On September 28th Sweden’s “Conservative” Prime Minister, Ulf Kristersson, gave a speech about the incredibe wave of violence sweeping the nation, he said, in part:

”A 25-year-old woman went to bed yesterday – a perfectly normal night – but never woke up again. This morning she was killed in an explosion in Uppsala. My thoughts are with her and her family. 

A week ago, a 70-year-old man went to a bar in Sandviken to hang out with his friends. He was never allowed to come home again. He was blind and he was shot to death. My thoughts also go out to him and his family. 

And my thoughts go to the young man in Uppsala who was murdered one early morning in a stairwell two weeks ago, on his way to his job in home care. 

My thoughts are also with the three children – 13, 14 and 14 years old – who were found executed in forest areas outside Stockholm. Their parents have been forced to experience every parent’s worst nightmare.

Now more and more children and completely innocent people are affected by the gross violence. I cannot emphasize enough how serious the situation is. Sweden has never seen anything like it before. No other country in Europe sees anything like it.”

The Prime Minister illuminates the issue well. Sweden is being swept by an epidemic of violence which many other nations and international organizations would consider equivilent to a low-level civil conflict/war. Which is why the Prime Minister made an address to the nation.

Sweden has recorded a record number of shootings, bombings and a wave of violence resulting in a multitude of female deaths.

Many of the dead are immigrants and racial foreigners, though not all of them. Even still, the Swedish people should not have to spend their blood and gold on a mission to perpetually police the racially foreign populations which their post-war government has imported en masse over the last several decades.

The Prime Minister outlined a litany of policy solutions. Camera surveillance, facial recognition and weapons detectors will become commonplace in public spaces and in Swedish schools.

The government is passing legislation to enforce life sentences, has made it a crime to recruit child soldiers, and legislation is coming into force which will enable ‘preventative wire tapping’. The role of Sweden’s domestic intelligence agency, SÄPO, is being massively expanded. There is even talk of getting the military involved in policing the nation’s streets.

These measures are sensible given the current situation in the country, but they are also unacceptable when considering the history and cultural context in which the Swedish nation is used to living.

Native Swedes have rapidly been reduced from over 90% of the nation’s population to barely 65% today, and this percentage continues to fall with each passing year.

These numbers make the Prime Minister’s promise to deport criminal “foreign nationals” extremely hallow. More than 1.3 million foreign born persons have been naturalized in Sweden, Yet the Swedish state continues to naturalize foreigners at an astounding rate, roughly 80,000-100,000 a year. Soon there will be no “foreign nationals” to deport.

Deporting criminals who do not yet have Swedish citizenship will not be enough. Especially when every third person granted Swedish citizenship today is a Syrian.

The Swedish government must commit to cease processing citizenship applications, something it is empowered to do already, and begin cancelling as many visas for non-Europeans as possible. These persons must take their spouses and underage children with them.

As many as 450,000-500,000 non-Europeans could be deported with the cancellation of visas and refugee status. This number would further increase once the children of these adult immigrants are taken into account and leave with their parents.

But this is a modest start. The government must keep its promise to introduce the possibility or revoking a naturalized persons Swedish citizenship, and the Swedish public must keep pushing for a policy of broad repatriation of as many non-Europeans from the country as possible.

Swedish children should not have to walk through weapons detectors to enter school, nor should they be at risk of being beheaded in the forests of their own nations. Apartment buildings should not explode, and the government should not be empowered to engage in “preventative” surveillance of Swedes.

Only repatriation will resolve the core problems which face the Swedish nation.