[continued from previous message]   
      
   Although the trip – set for Wednesday this week – was cancelled due to   
   the extreme flooding across much of mainland Europe, Chancellor Nehammer   
   is likely not the only European leader who will soon look to follow   
   where Sweden has led.   
      
   Back at the Hägersten migrant return centre, lunch is called and a   
   single-file line builds outside of a wooden dining shed beside the main   
   facility.   
      
   Over the roar of the nearby E4 motorway, Afghan asylum seeker Sayed   
   Darab, 25, jokes with me that whatever is on the menu, it won’t be fresh.   
      
   Return centres across Stockholm currently have a total capacity of   
   1,400, with at least two people crammed into each room. The government   
   hopes to add 600 beds by the end of the year.   
      
   The one thing all return centres have in common is their proximity to   
   international airports. The Swedish government’s intention is quite   
   clear. Those who end up here will likely soon find themselves on a plane   
   home. And their journey to Sweden, which in many cases has taken years,   
   will be reversed in a matter of hours.   
      
   Share or comment on this article: How notoriously liberal Sweden is   
   closing the doors on migrants: A VERY generous offer could turn the tide   
   on its population boom as Swedes tire of bloody gang wars, reveals FRED   
   KELLY   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)