EU Commissioner Ylva Johansson has predicted that no member state will be completely satisfied with the proposal for a new migration policy.
This is a prediction that seems to be true, given the reactions from Swedish politicians.
Alice Bah Kuhnke, EU parliamentarian for the Green Party, says they received the proposal with some disappointment.
She does not think that what is proposed is enough to help people on the run.
The fast track for migrants that is proposed is most worrying, where people who are judged to lack valid grounds for asylum can more easily be rejected already at the EU border.
- It threatens the right of all people to have a legally secure trial if they have the right to seek asylum.
Instead, Ylva Johansson and the Commission emphasize the return, it is in their focus, and it is deeply problematic, she says.
SD positive to border control
At the same time, it is the same proposal that other politicians raise as the most positive.
- What is gratifying is that a mandatory screening of all entrants in the EU is proposed.
It is necessary to gain control of the border and security for our citizens, says Charlie Weimers, EU parliamentarian for the Sweden Democrats.
On the other hand, he is critical of the expanded definition of relative immigration, which also includes siblings, and the proposal that migrants should be able to be placed in countries where they already have a connection.
- We know with Sweden's large immigration through the decades that a very large proportion of those who could claim a connection could end up in Sweden.
KD: Can not force countries
Hans Eklind, Member of Parliament and migration policy spokesman for the Christian Democrats, is also critical of the proposal that affiliation should control the distribution.
But in general he welcomes the proposal and thinks that it contains many positive parts.
The crucial adjustment is that migration policy should be based on voluntariness, he says.
- It is a prerequisite for the package to survive the press conference.
Countries cannot be forced to accept people.
Here they are something on the tracks that can lead to serious negotiations.
V: Fears more refugee camps
Christina Höj Larsén, migration policy spokesperson for the Left Party, does not believe that a voluntary reception within the EU will work well.
She calls the proposal "sad".
- In a time where countries want less and less and do everything to treat people on the run as badly as possible, then I have a hard time seeing that that goal will be achieved with respect for human rights, she says.