The Temporary Higher Education Act was added to allow unaccompanied young people to complete their upper secondary education through a temporary residence permit. In order to stay in the country after the education, the Swedish Migration Board requires that you have a permanent employment or a job that lasts for two years to come within six months.

- I think it is difficult, especially for me who have plugged in the technology program. I have worked in the restaurant industry and I think I will continue to work there, but I do not know if my contract will be approved by the Migration Board, says Aquil Shahnoory.

Want to give back

According to the Värmland group in the World that helps unaccompanied young people, there are around 30 young people who are covered by the high school law in Värmland. Only a small part of the young people with whom they have contact have managed to find a permanent job.

- You feel useless, that you can't contribute to society. I've been given a lot of help here in Sweden by the Government and everyone else around me. Now it's time for me to give back and to do that I need some time, says Elias Bakhshi.    

Refuses interview

SVT News Värmland has applied for Justice and Migration Minister Morgan Johansson (S) who does not wish to be interviewed and refers to previous answers where it states that no work is being done to change the regulations.