Sweden Will Lose Most of Its Native Population, Professor Predicted 0 13

Finnish professor Kyösti Tarvainen warns that the demographic development of Europe has already crossed a crisis threshold, and Sweden is one of the countries where changes are happening the fastest.

Finnish mathematician and demographic analyst Kyösti Tarvainen (in the photo), honorary professor at Aalto University, believes that the demographic changes in Europe are in full swing and, in many respects, irreversible.

Based on birth rates, immigration levels, and differences in fertility among various population groups, he believes that the current national majority in Sweden risks becoming a minority by the end of this century.

The Finnish professor asserts that this is not just his assumption, but the result of mathematically predictable processes.

He describes Sweden as one of the countries with particularly high rates of change and claims that the combination of low birth rates within the country and ongoing immigration creates long-term tension. If these changes are ignored, future generations will face conflicts that could have been mitigated or avoided through earlier political decisions.

But in any case, during this century, ethnic Swedes in their own country will find themselves in the minority, and the only thing that could save the situation is the forced return of citizens from Eastern and African countries to their homelands.

"The UK will be the first country where the native population becomes a minority. This will happen in about 30 years. But when it comes to Islamization, Sweden and France suffer the most. If Muslims become the majority in Sweden, there will be a military coup in the country. There are many patriots in the Swedish army," warns Tarvainen.

Sweden's population currently stands at over 10.6 million, with the latest estimates indicating a figure of around 10.55 million, showing a slowdown in growth due to declining birth rates and immigration, but continuing growth nonetheless. The country crossed the 10.5 million mark in 2022, and it is expected that the 11 million milestone will be reached around 2032, despite current demographic trends.