Andersson is now taking a similar position to that of the country’s immigration minister, Anders Ygeman, who previously stated that Swedes want to limit the concentration of people with an immigrant background in the most problematic areas of the cities, which is very similar to the immigration policy of neighboring Denmark.

She added, however, that this does not mean the forced relocation of people, as happened in Denmark; instead, they are thinking of other solutions, for example, the construction of attractive housing cooperatives, which would enable a mixed population, according to a report from Hungarian newspaper Mandiner.

Ygeman’s proposal was previously heavily criticized by various parties and Swedish migration and integration experts, primarily because of the restriction of non-Nordic immigration to Swedish cities, and also because, as Charles Westin, a sociologist from Stockholm University claimed, it was a “racist approach.”

Andersson said that the aforementioned solution should have been devised a long time ago. Recently, Andersson admitted that Sweden has not been able to integrate the immigrants it received in the last two decades, which led to the development of “parallel societies and group violence.”…