You are going to have a baby
You have a residence permit in Sweden because you have been granted international protection (asylum), and you are pregnant or have had a baby.
You have a permit in Sweden – International protection (asylum) International protection (asylum)You have a permit in Sweden – International protection (asylum) International protection (asylum)
You have a residence permit as a person in need of protection.
You plan to travel abroad
You have a residence permit in Sweden as a person in need of protection, and want to travel abroad.
You want to move from Sweden
You have a residence permit in Sweden as a person in need of protection, and want to move back to your country of origin or to another country where you have the right to live. This is also called voluntary repatriation.
Repatriation grant
If you have decided to move from Sweden, you can apply for a financial grant for repatriation, a so-called repatriation grant.
News
2026-06-18
No permanent residence permits for former asylum seekers or their family members
Following changes to the law, it is no longer possible for people who have a permit on the grounds of protection to be granted a permanent residence permit (PUT).
2026-06-12
The migration pact is introduced on the 12 June
On 12 June 2026, the EU's Pact on migration and asylum is introduced. Among other things, this means that the EU will have common rules about how migrants will be controlled at the border, and what the procedure is when somebody applies for international protection (asylum).
2026-06-01
New levels of reintegration assistance from 1 June 2026
The EU Reintegration Programme (EURP) provides support for people returning to their country of origin after their application for asylum has been rejected or when they no longer have the right to remain in the EU. The levels of assistance available under the programme are now being revised.