Site map
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Private individuals
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Protection under the Temporary Protection Directive
- Apply for protection for the first time
- After the decision has been made
- Apply for extended protection
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For children who have applied for protection
- For children applying for protection without their parents
- For children applying for protection with their parents
- Your rights as a child in Sweden
- You have the right to be free from violence
- Child marriage is prohibited
- Genital mutilation is prohibited
- You have the right to freedom from honour related violence and oppression
- The equal value of all people
- Gender equality
- Gender identity and sexual orientation
- Racism
- For important adults
- More information about support
- What do the words mean
- Accommodation
- Financial support
- Work, school and health care
- Frequently asked questions about the Temporary Protection Directive
- Help for those who are living with domestic violence
- EU/EEA citizens
- Long-term residents
- British citizens
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Moving to someone in Sweden
- Make an online application
- Spouse, registered partner or cohabiting partner
- Planning to marry or become the cohabiting partner
- Residence permit for children
- Parent or other family member
- Parent with a unaccompanied child in Sweden
- Extending a permit
- Moving back to Sweden
- Fees
- If you want to appeal
- Frequently asked questions about moving to someone in Sweden
- Help for those who are living with domestic violence
- Embassies responsible for migration matters
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Becoming a Swedish citizen
- What does Swedish citizenship mean?
- Declaration of citizenship
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Apply for citizenship
- Citizenship for adults
- Citizenship for adult Nordic citizens
- Citizenship for young adults between 18 and 21 years
- Citizenship for young adult Nordic citizens between 18 and 21 years
- Citizenship for children
- Citizenship for children born abroad with a Swedish father before 1 April 2015
- Citizenship for children with one Swedish parent
- Citizenship for children who are Nordic citizens
- Citizenship for stateless children born in Sweden
- Automatic citizenship through birth, adoption or the parents’ marriage
- Fees for Swedish citizenship
- Losing or retaining citizenship
- Do you need your passport?
- Frequently asked questions about Swedish citizenship
- Help for those who are living with domestic violence
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Working in Sweden
- Employed
- Self-employment
- Look for work or start a business
- Permits for family members
- Extending a permit
- Fees
- If you want to appeal
- Frequently asked questions about work permits
- Help for those who are living with domestic violence
- Embassies responsible for migration matters
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Visiting Sweden
- Visit Sweden up to 90 days – apply for a visa
- If you do not need a visa to travel to Sweden
- Visit Sweden for more than 90 days
- Inviting relatives and friends
- Fees
- Frequently asked questions about visiting Sweden
- Help for those who are living with domestic violence
- Embassies responsible for migration matters
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Protection and asylum in Sweden
- Applying for asylum
- While you are waiting for a decision
- After a decision on your application for asylum
- Extending a residence permit
- The Swedish Upper Secondary School Act
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Children seeking asylum
- With parents
- Without parents
- Your rights as a child in Sweden
- You have the right to be free from violence
- Child marriage is prohibited
- Genital mutilation is prohibited
- You have the right to freedom from honour related violence and oppression
- The equal value of all people
- Gender equality
- Gender identity and sexual orientation
- Racism
- To important adults
- More information and support
- What do the words mean?
- If you are an LGBTQ person who is seeking asylum
- Help for those who are living with domestic violence
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Studying in Sweden
- Higher education
- Contract or specialisation education
- Extend residence permit for contract or specialisation education
- Other studies
- Exchange studies in upper secondary school
- Notification of planned mobility studies
- Looking for work after studies
- Permanent residence permits for doctoral students
- Fees
- If you want to appeal
- Frequently asked questions about studying in Sweden
- Help for those who are living with domestic violence
- Embassies responsible for migration matters
- Alien's passport and travel documents
- Leaving Sweden
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Protection under the Temporary Protection Directive
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Other operators
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Employers
- Employing people from non-EU countries
- Employing EU citizens
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Special rules for certain occupations and citizens of certain countries
- Performers
- Au pair
- Berry pickers
- Representative for berry pickers
- Seasonal work
- Researcher
- Athlete and coach
- Swiss citizens
- People with long-term resident status
- People with residence card
- Trainee – trainee organisations
- Trainee – higher education
- Volunteer
- EU Blue Card
- ICT permit
- Exemptions to the work permit requirement
- Employing someone who is already in Sweden
- Your responsibilities as an employer
- Support for employers in the application process
- Frequently asked questions about work permits for employees
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Employers
- About the Migration Agency
- Contact us