Many of the proposals that the Tidö parties presented at a press conference are good, the opposition believes.
"It is incredible how far we have managed to pressure the government, while at the same time we are concerned that not all young people will be covered," says MP's migration policy spokesperson Annika Hirvonen.
For example, she mentions the sisters Donya and Darya, who were deported from Sweden to Iran last fall; the older sister is over 21. Or people who have come to Sweden without parents - what applies to them?
"Raising the age limit for affiliation to 21 will not solve the problem unless the rules for studies and work are changed. The only risk is that the teenage deportations will become deportations of 21-year-olds instead," says Niels Paarup-Petersen, C's migration policy spokesperson.
He believes that it will be difficult for many 21-year-olds to meet the government's new salary requirement of just over 33,000 kronor per month.
The Left Party's migration policy spokesperson Tony Haddou believes that the fundamental problem is that young people cannot obtain permanent residence permits.
"We want the expulsions of teenagers to be stopped permanently. But the government is not presenting any guarantees that young people will be allowed to stay," he says.
"And if you apply outside Sweden, how certain is it that you can come back then?"
Ida Karkiainen, migration policy spokesperson for S, believes that the government has handled the issue belatedly and unclearly.
"Now we will look at whether there is anything in their proposal that needs to be adjusted to find the best solution for these young people," she writes in a comment.
