Sweden’s parliament, now led by a right-wing coalition, has approved two new laws significantly tightening the country’s immigration policies. These laws aim to streamline the deportation process for migrants, with one focusing on behavioral criteria and the other enabling Swedish officials to report migrants for potential expulsion. The legislation allows for the expulsion of individuals deemed to pose a threat to national security or who have engaged in criminal activity. Critically, the new rules also incentivize reporting by state employees, raising concerns about potential abuses and a climate of suspicion. Human rights organizations have strongly condemned the laws, arguing they violate international standards and could lead to unjust deportations. The changes reflect a broader shift in Swedish immigration policy towards a more restrictive approach. These laws are expected to have a considerable impact on migrants residing in Sweden and the country’s approach to integration.