As Sweden rejects asylum seekers, its illegal economy swells
By Elisabeth Braw,
MALMÖ, SWEDEN — Flamur has a roof over his head. He has a
job. To get to it, he walks on tidy sidewalks, takes modern buses that have
comfy seats – maybe even wifi – and arrive on time. He breathes the same fresh
air as his fellow residents of the southern Swedish city of Malmö, and when the
weather improves, he will join hundreds of others relaxing in the city’s
well-kept parks.