Adults who fled here from Ukraine for temporary protection are allowed to work and have the right to healthcare.
But they have no legal right to education, according to the EU's mass migration directive.
The leaders in Borås have one more turn.
- It is our politicians who see that language is key and they want to help people get out into work, says Åsa Netterlund, head of adult education in Borås.
"Important to be able to get a job"
- It is very important, very important to work, to continue studying, easier to adapt and to meet new people, say Tetiana Ivanova and Asiiat Dorokova with one mouth.
For seven months, Tetiana from Dnipro and Asiiat from Kharkiv have been in Sweden and Borås.
They study Swedish part-time at Folkuniversitetet, Assiat works at the hospital and the daughter goes to school.
- Now I can talk to the teachers and that is very good.
Tetania wants to gain additional Swedish knowledge, so she can continue with her education.
- I have studied for two years to become a doctor and am not finished and hope to get an education here in Sweden, says Tetania Ivanova who comes from Dnipro in eastern Ukraine.