The European Union’s new asylum pact is now in effect, introducing stricter border controls and faster processing of asylum applications. A key component of the pact requires fingerprinting of all asylum seekers. The agreement also mandates the establishment of reception and return centers, potentially involving collective accommodation. However, Sweden currently lacks the necessary domestic legislation to fully implement the new EU rules. This legislative gap raises questions about Sweden’s immediate compliance with the pact’s requirements. The delay could lead to challenges in managing asylum claims and coordinating with other EU member states. Authorities are working to draft and pass the required laws to align with the EU framework.