Sweden’s parliament has approved a new law requiring government agencies to report individuals suspected of being in the country illegally. The legislation compels state entities, including schools and healthcare providers, to share information with migration authorities if they believe someone lacks the legal right to reside in Sweden. Proponents argue the law is necessary to enhance border control and streamline deportations. Critics have labeled it a “snitch law,” raising concerns about potential discrimination and the impact on trust between citizens and public services. The move reflects a tightening of immigration policies within the country, following debates over integration and strain on social welfare systems. The law is now in effect, and its implementation will be closely monitored by both supporters and opponents.