Sweden
The housing shortage is forcing young people to live at home
This is how 20-25-year-olds live in Sweden
36 percent live in the parental home
40 percent live in rented dwellings with their own first-hand contract.
10 percent live in the condominium.
5 percent live in rented dwellings in the secondary.
10 percent live in a house or other housing.
Source: Adolescent accommodation - Progress Report 2013, Building and Planning
July 2015: In the last month the unemployment rate was 6.5 percent, which was 0.6 percentage points lower than the same month last year. The total number of unemployed - 349 600 people. Seasonally adjusted and smoothed figure for unemployment was 7.4 percent.
In a comparison with other EU countries is Sweden's youth unemployment just below the EU average. Among the countries that have the lowest youth unemployment are Germany and Austria.
Despite major historical variations in the number of people who have migrated to and from Sweden the overall trend is clear. Sweden has over the last 150 years has gone from being a country of emigration to being a country of immigration. Some periods excels especially when immigration and emigration has been of particular importance for the Swedish population development. Towards the end of the 60th century, labor migration large, largest proportion came from Finland. Between the years 1850-1910 emigrated almost one in five Swedish, and 1992 has long distinguished itself as a record year for immigration to the country, mainly due to the wars in the Balkans. 2014, however, was the largest ever year of immigration and this was mainly due to a large increase in refugees from the war in Syren.
In 2014 immigrated over 120 000 people in Sweden, about 58 000 women and 70 000 men, which was an increase of 9.6% compared with 2013. At the same emigrated about 51 000 persons, which gives a net immigration of about 75 000 people.
SÄPO - Security Police in Sweden "At least 80 people have traveled to Syria and joined the al-Qaeda-inspired groups to battle. More than half of them have returned to Sweden ... "
In a report in the Romanian television described Sweden as a "paradise" for Roma (Gypsies) who wish to go abroad to beg.