Sweden has passed new legislation allowing for the revocation of residency permits based on “bad conduct,” sparking criticism of potential arbitrariness and discrimination. The law’s definition of unacceptable behavior remains a point of contention. Simultaneously, a controversial mandatory reporting law has been approved, requiring numerous public sector employees to report individuals without proper documentation to authorities. Critics argue this “whistleblower law” could lead to increased discrimination and distrust within communities. The legislation aims to strengthen immigration controls and address concerns regarding integration, according to proponents. Opponents fear the laws will disproportionately affect vulnerable populations and create a climate of fear. The changes represent a significant shift in Sweden’s immigration policies.