The Riksdag is expected to stick through stricter asylum rules on Tuesday. But despite the fact that four out of ten think it is a step in the right direction to get settled into what the laws mean, reports the Swedish newspaper Svenska Dagbladet.
Only 14 percent are negative to the stricter rules, while 43 percent are positive , according to a Novus survey conducted on behalf of the Red Cross. But a full 42 percent of respondents say they do not know how they stand on the issue.
Perhaps there is an explanation of just over 40 percent answered yes to the question: “Are you familiar with the proposal?”. Almost half say no to the same question.
With the new rules, the person seeking asylum a temporary residence stands in place of a permanent. The requirements for a permanent residence permit and tightened rules on family reunification and family immigration become more stringent.
In the survey, 4699 people aged 18-79 years received questions about asylum rules. 64 percent of respondents have answered.
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