The Swedish government has announced a significant increase in financial incentives for immigrants who voluntarily return to their home countries, effective in 2026. Under the new policy, individuals will be eligible for up to 350,000 kronor ($34,000), a stark rise from the current 10,000 kronor per adult and 5,000 kronor per child. Migration Minister Johan Forssell termed this initiative a 'paradigm shift' in Sweden's migration policy, amid ongoing challenges with immigrant integration, particularly influenced by the anti-immigration Sweden Democrats. Critics express concern that this move may tarnish Sweden's humanitarian reputation and have raised questions about the effectiveness and costs of such a program, as highlighted by a recent government probe. Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson's administration, supported by the Sweden Democrats, aims to address immigration issues, a key campaign promise from 2022. The program presents a potential opportunity for immigrants, including Nigerians, to resettle with substantial financial support.