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Aliens Appeals Board (Swedish: Utlänningsnämnden, UN) was a Swedish government agency that answered to the Ministry for Foreign Affairs. The agency was located in Stockholm. The Board's powers were similar to those of a court of law. It tried cases under the old Swedish Aliens Act of 1989 and the Swedish Citizenship Act.
Pages in category "Immigration to Sweden" The following 16 pages are in this category, out of 16 total. ... Aliens Appeals Board of Sweden; Americans in Sweden;
The Swedish Migration Agency (Swedish: Migrationsverket; previous English name: Swedish Migration Board), is a Swedish government agency, established on 1 July 1969. [3] Its task is to evaluate and decide on applications from people who want to seek a temporary residence permit, acquire permanent residence or citizenship in Sweden.
Immigration to Sweden from Countries with Significant Asylum Applications. Data: Statistics Sweden. In 2014, 81,300 individuals applied for asylum in Sweden, which was an increase of 50 percent compared to 2013 and the most since 1992. Of these, 47 percent came from Syria, followed by 21 percent from the Horn of Africa, mostly Somalia. Overall ...
A Migration Court is a type of administrative court within the Swedish legal system. They are part of the general administrative courts in Stockholm , Gothenburg , Malmö and Luleå . The Migration Courts are the courts of appeal for decisions made by the Swedish Migration Agency , for example regarding asylum or residency in Sweden.
Pages in category "Ministers for migration and asylum policy of Sweden" The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total.
Among swing voters who broke for Trump, according to a post-election survey by Democratic polling firm Blueprint, the most frequent criticism of Vice President Kamala Harris was that she focused ...
Assyrians first came to Sweden from Syria for work in the late 1960s when Europe needed laborers for its industries. However, with increased ethnic and religious persecution in their homeland, which is located in present-day southeastern Turkey, northern Iraq, northwestern Iran and northeastern Syria, [3] Assyrian immigration to Sweden ...