Sweden is severely ethnically segregated as a result of the mass immigration policy pursued for decades. The Social Democrats’ latest proposal to solve the problem they themselves were primarily responsible for creating is geographical and demographic forced integration. But the plan is facing criticism and resistance.
With coercive housing policy, apartment blocks earmarked for welfare-dependent migrant families are to be built in affluent terraced and villa districts, with the aim of spreading the severe social problems now associated with the Million Program suburbs. The proposal has attracted much attention and strong opposition.
Forced integration solves no problems—it only creates new ones, critics argue. And now a major petition has been launched to stop the proposal, which could otherwise become reality after a change of government this autumn.

On the site tvang.se it says:
“Safe neighborhoods should not be disrupted. The Social Democrats want to forcibly mix Sweden’s well-functioning residential areas, the residential neighborhoods, townhouse streets and districts where people have built a secure everyday life. With strengthened public housing, pre-emptive rights, and controlled land allocations, the policy gives tools to reshape already functioning areas. The consequence: insecurity, poorer schools, and falling property values in neighborhoods that do not currently have these problems.”
ALSO READ: S-politician to villa owners who don’t want forced integration: “Move”
The initiative is politically unaffiliated, so anyone who dislikes the proposal can sign without feeling like they are giving their voice to any particular political party, including discontented Social Democrats. In the areas where the Social Democrats want to conduct their demographic experiments, many residents have working-class backgrounds, have experienced social mobility, and have likely voted for the Social Democrats in the past. Now they feel their upward journey and way of life are being taken away from them through social insecurity and falling property values.
If you want to sign in support of continued security in your residential area, you can do so HERE.
