Migration minister Forssell: Teenagers to complete high school

Migration Minister Johan Forssell (M) states that teenagers at risk of deportation should be able to complete their high school education. The government has requested a proposal to grant these students more time in Sweden. No decision on a timeline has been made yet.

Migration Minister Johan Forssell (M) spoke in Ekot's Saturday interview about teenagers facing deportation after turning 18, even though their families are allowed to stay in Sweden. He emphasized that students attending high school should be able to finish their education.

"Students who are in high school should stay in high school and complete it," Forssell told the radio.

The government has requested a proposal that could give the affected group more time to complete high school. Previously, both Forssell and Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson (M) have referred to an inquiry that may include a possible solution for these cases. The teenage deportations have been criticized from various quarters because they affect young people whose families have residence permits.

No information has been provided on when a government decision might be expected. The proposal aims to address the situation for these students without specifying exact details.

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Realistic image of hopeful migrant teens studying in Swedish high school classroom amid outside protests against deportations, with migration minister advocating for them to finish school.
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Migration minister wants teens to finish high school

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Migration Minister Johan Forssell (M) proposes that youths facing deportation at age 18 should be allowed to complete high school. Protests against teen deportations are growing in Sweden following the abolition of the 'spårbytet', despite warnings about impacts on children and youth. Politicians from various parties express concern over the effects on well-behaved young people.

Migration Minister Johan Forssell (M) expresses eagerness to find a solution to the deportations of teenagers who grew up in Sweden. He stresses that legislation must be restrictive yet reasonable. The opposition is united in opposing the deportation of young people alone at age 18.

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Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson (M) states in SVT's 30 minuter that he takes teen deportations very seriously, but offers no promises on quick decisions. Migration Minister Johan Forssell faces opposition criticism after a committee meeting where he provided no concrete answers on solutions. The debate highlights tensions within the Tidö agreement on migration policy.

The Swedish government has proposed temporarily lowering the age of criminal responsibility from 15 to 13 for serious crimes such as murder and explosions. The proposal faces strong criticism from the justice system, child rights organizations, and experts who warn of increased crime and violations of the child convention. Justice Minister Gunnar Strömmer defends it as necessary to protect society.

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Several Swedish municipalities are declining the government's invitation for dialogue on voluntary repatriation. The Left Party proposes redirecting 1.4 billion kronor from the repatriation grant to rural municipalities. Migration Minister Johan Forssell criticizes the decisions and stresses the importance of providing information to residents.

The Liberals have clearly stated they will not implement the reform to revoke permanent residence permits, despite agreements in the Tidö deal. The Sweden Democrats view this as a breach of the budget agreement and warn it could hinder cooperation. A Christian Democrats top politician interprets the decision as a response to the Liberals' declining poll numbers.

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Liberal Party leader Simona Mohamsson rejects the proposal to revoke permanent residence permits. She argues it would create disorder and uncertainty for individuals. The Tidö parties disagree on the issue.

 

 

 

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