On Wednesday, the police carried out over 100 checks on foreigners, and through these it turned out that 19 people did not have the right to reside and work in Sweden.
"As this concerns a violation of the Aliens Act, we will continue to work to enforce the deportation decision," says Joakim Lundgren, at the Border Police in the North Police Region, in a press release.
The Swedish Work Environment Authority's inspection of the safety work at the facility resulted in 16 out of 17 companies connected to Stegra being required to address deficiencies in, among other things, fall protection, machine safety and handling of chemicals.
The Swedish Tax Agency also participated in the operation.
"You have to understand that it is not unusual at construction sites, we have 3,500 workers and it is clear that the authorities will do their checks," Stegra's press manager Karin Hallstan told TT about the operation on Wednesday.
Stegra, previously known as H2 Green Steel, was founded in 2020 with the goal of producing what is usually called "green steel", that is, based on fossil-free production methods.
