In Sweden, a proposed 'informer law' is stirring significant controversy and public outcry.

The law, backed by the government and the Sweden Democrats, would require public sector employees to report undocumented individuals to authorities.

This has led to widespread opposition from unions and civil society, who argue it targets vulnerable populations and undermines trust in public services.

Demonstrations have been held, with healthcare workers and educators voicing strong resistance, emphasizing their roles should not include policing immigration status.

Critics argue the law could drive undocumented individuals further into the shadows, avoiding essential services like healthcare and education.

Despite the backlash, the government remains firm on its stance, leaving many concerned about the potential societal impact.