In Sweden, a controversial proposal known as the "angiverilagen" or "informant law" has sparked widespread protests and criticism.

The law, proposed by the government and the Sweden Democrats, would require public sector workers, including teachers and healthcare professionals, to report undocumented individuals to the police and immigration authorities.

This proposal has faced significant opposition from various sectors, including welfare unions and human rights organizations, who argue it contradicts ethical standards and international conventions.

A recent demonstration at Sergels torg in Stockholm, organized by several unions, highlighted the strong resistance against the law, with many professionals stating they would refuse to comply, even at the risk of imprisonment.

Surveys indicate that a majority of municipalities and regions oppose the law, with only a few expressing support.

Critics warn that the law could undermine trust in public services and violate human rights, particularly affecting vulnerable groups like children and those in need of urgent medical care.