http://www.friatider.se/norska-reger...rige-kollapsar
http://www.b.dk/nationalt/norge-vil-...krisetilfaelde
Norway is now preparing to denounce the Geneva Convention and to secure the border with Sweden by force - without letting people apply for asylum. That is the main point of a new proposal for emergency legislation that Prime Minister Erna Solberg wants in place in the event that the Swedish authorities collapses by the pressure of immigration, writes Berlingske.
It is a force majeure legislation that we will be on standby in the event that everything breaks down and the tide just going and end in Norway because we are at the top in Europe. Norway will be the final destination, right? Erna Solberg said in an interview with Berlingske.
The legislation will soon be presented to the Storting and is expected to have broad support, as well as other tightening of asylum policy as Norway did recently.
According to Berlingske, the Norwegian government has been heavily criticized by several commentators. Bar Association in Norway, there is a clear violation of Norway's so-called "international obligations", since it is contrary to the Geneva Convention to reject the Swedes seeking asylum without examining their asylum application.
But Solberg defends policy.
- We must take certain steps to prepare for the worst of scenarios, she says to Berlingske.
Sweden to collapse
Even in Sweden is growing concern about what will happen if the economy is hit by a crisis and contributions can no longer be paid. Foreign Minister Margot Wallström (S) has warned of a systemic collapse unless the number of asylum seekers is reduced and economist Tino Sanandaji emphasizes that the crisis can be aggravated by a simultaneous price correction in the housing market.
"If the government finances eroded and interest rate rises is a risk of a chain reaction where the housing bubble burst during the refugee crisis. If that happens, Sweden has small reserves and no margin," noted Sanandaji in a debate last fall.
Similar statements from the police, who in exposed parts of Sweden may need to use four cars for a trivial intervention, according to Aftonbladet.
- This is probably the biggest challenge for the Swedish police since World War II, says Patrik Engström, head of the border police at the national level, to the newspaper.