A detailed introduction to Sweden's admission policy for international students

Sweden's scientific contribution has a long-standing reputation in the world, which not only produces a group of great scientists represented by Nobel, but also has a number of prestigious scientific research achievements. Sweden has developed education and a very prosperous science and culture. As far as its education is concerned, its popularity, quality of education, and its role in promoting society, economy and science are all worthy of praise. Then we go to Sweden to study. What is Sweden's entry policy? Let me give you a detailed introduction!

A detailed introduction to Sweden's admission policy for international students

First of all, please note that the travel restrictions related to the COVID-19 epidemic have been changing.

The Swedish Ministry of Foreign Affairs warned people entering the country to avoid all unnecessary travel. If it is necessary to enter the country, it is necessary to keep abreast of Sweden's restrictive measures and progress on the epidemic, and make emergency plans in case it is impossible to return.

This exemption also applies to people who live in Sweden, do some key jobs or go to Sweden for emergency family reasons, regardless of which country they live in or come from.

However, even if you are exempted from the entry ban, you may need to provide a negative test result to enter Sweden.

Travelers from Britain will continue to face the travel ban, although the exemption from the current British travel ban and the general third-country travel ban is slightly different and will take effect after March 3 1.

Citizens from Sweden, people living in Sweden and others belong to the exemption category, and the rest of those who go to Sweden from abroad must carry negative certificates of nucleic acid testing.

Unless you are a cross-border worker or a cross-border student, the test result cannot be earlier than 48 hours, in which case, the test result cannot exceed one week. 48 hours is the time from the start of the test until you cross the border into Sweden.

Visitors arriving in Sweden from abroad need to undergo two nucleic acid tests. This applies to everyone, including those who are exempt from the travel ban and those who are exempt from providing negative proof of arrival at their destination.

Those who enter Sweden and do not show negative test results should be tested for nucleic acid as soon as possible after arrival, and be tested for the second time five days later. Some airports in Sweden provide on-site testing. You can also call 1 177 or the local hospital for testing at home.

Those who took the exam less than 48 hours before arriving in Sweden need to take the second exam five days after arriving.

All immigrants who return to Sweden will be quarantined for seven days after arrival, no matter where they come from or whether the test results are negative. This means avoiding all unnecessary close contact. During this period, you should try to avoid going to work, going to school, shopping, using public transport or receiving visitors at home. People living in the same family should be isolated even if they don't go out.

For nucleic acid testing, please call 1 177 for health consultation, or call the local v? Rdcentral, if you don't have a Swedish BankID, this can help you arrange the exam.

Usually, if you have no symptoms, you can't check for free, except for returning passengers.

If you miss work because of self-isolation, then if you can't go to work and finish work at home, you are entitled to the welfare of sick carriers (if you can't go to work on time, you should get sick pay). Please contact the Social Security Bureau and your human resources manager to find out the conditions applicable to you.

Before going to Sweden, please check the latest restrictions and exemptions with Swedish national authorities, including police stations and government websites.