
Sweden Overhauls Welfare Policies To Push Immigrants To Work
“Benefits should go to those who contribute, not to those who only take,” the Sweden Democrats said, “Sweden shall no longer be the world’s social services office.”

“Benefits should go to those who contribute, not to those who only take,” the Sweden Democrats said, “Sweden shall no longer be the world’s social services office.”

The Social Democrats would extend the plan originally intended for immigrants to native Austrians in their own country.

Nawrocki said the bill “places us in a situation where citizens of Poland are treated worse in their own country than our guests.”

The right-wing FPÖ has denounced the “asylum fraud” tolerated by the government.

As some countries ramp up social benefits to strengthen emerging welfare states, others are scaling back in a bid to rein in systems that have grown beyond what their tax bases can sustain.

A recent left-wing report argues that France needs more immigration and a strong state propaganda campaign to counter widespread feelings of national alienation.

Calls to cut social benefits for all migrants who are required to leave their host countries are growing in Europe.

Finnish unions threaten to strike in February over government cuts to social benefits. They forget the massive, destructive government growth that took place 15 years ago.

“The ÖVP can write as many papers [as they like] for Nehammer, the Austrians no longer believe this party. It’s over,” said FPÖ general secretary Michael Schnedlitz, who called for new elections.

Nearly 180,000 non-EU citizens received residence permits for family reasons in 2022.