Apply
Your application
Book an appointment
Watch all the Swedish Migration Agency’s seminars in Almedalen
The Swedish Migration Agency participated in Almedalen with 20 seminars on topics such as return migration, age assessments and the security situation in Afghanistan. Now you can see all of the Swedish Migration Agency's seminars after the event.
The new law about upper secondary school
From 1 June some individuals aged 17–24 may be granted a residence permit in Sweden if they study at upper secondary school, ”gymnasiet”.
» Frequent questions and answers about the law
» For you who may be affected by the new law about upper secondary school
News
-
2017-08-01Forecast: Continued stable growth in the number of asylum seekers in Sweden
-
2017-06-22British seeking Swedish citizenship
-
2017-05-05Forecast: “Continual focus on making decisions”
-
2017-04-07The first medical age assessment will be ready soon
-
2017-03-14In the summer, Sweden will receive almost 3,800 asylum seekers from Italy and Greece
Follow the Swedish Migration Agency
The Swedish Migration Agency is on social media so that you can access information and news.
64 295 persons were granted residence permit in the first six months
Family is the most important reason for moving to Sweden
In the first six months 2017, 22 018 persons were given a residence permit to move to a family member in Sweden.
» How to apply for a residence permit
» Statistics for residence permits granted 2017 (only in Swedish)
Our mission
The Swedish Migration Agency's mission includes considering applications from people who want to live in Sweden, visit the country, seek protection from persecution or be granted Swedish citizenship.
The Swedish Migration Agency is commissioned by parliament and government, who set the Swedish asylum and migration policy. We are thus commissioned by the Swedish people, through the politicians who make decisions on migration policy.
Working at the Swedish Migration Agency
There is a wide and varied range of work at the Swedish Migration Agency. It requires staff with various educational backgrounds, for example law, legal science and social science.