Sweden’s parliament has approved a contentious new law significantly impacting immigrant rights. The legislation allows for the revocation of residency permits based on a broadly defined concept of “good conduct,” raising concerns about potential arbitrary application. Additionally, the law mandates certain public sector employees to report individuals suspected of residing in the country illegally. Opposition politicians and human rights organizations have voiced strong criticism, arguing the law is vague and could lead to discrimination. Critics also express concern over the mandated reporting requirement, framing it as a form of compelled denunciation. The government defends the measure as necessary for maintaining public order and controlling immigration. The new rules are expected to come into effect in the coming months, prompting further debate and legal challenges.