I like your thoughts and agree with most but not this part.
What we must stop with is to blame politicians for the non-existent integration we see in Malmö. I have mentioned this quite a few times in this thread. People of Middle Eastern background are looking to Malmö and those areas that we call vulnerable areas. At the same time, those who have the economic muscles remain in these areas. We see this clearly in the social services when demographics are calculated per year and every new year the forecast was too small. We have seen a large influx of Danish Iraqis who moved to Rosengård when they have applied for housing and child support. The Syrians who had to stay in asylum homes in Northern Sweden have moved to Malmö in the last two years. For an unexplained reason, Afghans seek refuge in Stockholm and those who have been rejected are sent directly to Afghanistan and those we haven´t caught travel to France as this country does not have an agreement with Afghanistan. There they can reapply for asylum from the first EU country from which they applied for asylum after 19 months. The fact that they can live under the radar in a new country for almost 2 years shows just how far they can go to get back to Sweden.
Talking about Rosengård. They have their own shopping center like all parts of Malmö have. Coop, which is one of Sweden's largest food chains, has all translated into Arabic. In 2008, many Arabs complained that it was difficult to navigate in Swedish society and that it was too difficult to learn the Swedish language. The Social Democratic municipality gave in and made everyday life easier for Arabs. This led to a domino effect and now you will find hospitals, health centers, tax office, social services and schools with Arabic translation and access to interpreters. And the last thing that happened made the rest of the country surprised. Now we have Swedish news in easy to understand Swedish where the host speaks slowly and simply.
I think you know what I think about this, how we have been able to give way and with the fear of manifestations for marginalized groups in Sweden, we have done what the Arabs have wanted. All this submission we have been doing for the last 20 years has only made the new population despise us more. Instead of being grateful and seeing how much we have done to help, it has only had the opposite effect.
And finally, we are talking in Malmö about the silent migration, that is, the Malmö residents who have lived here all their lives who are now seeking outside Malmö. The population should be reduced, but it is increasing instead, as those who move in are so many times more than those of us who move out.