Sweden is Heading for 'Civil War,' Top CEO Warns
Former head of Swedish global trucking company Scania Leif Östling issues warning
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The former CEO of one of the largest companies in Sweden has warned that his country is heading for "civil war."
Leif Östling, who served as Chief Executive Officer of Scania, a major global trucking company in Sweden, has warned that unchecked mass immigration from alien cultures will eventually lead to his country's demise.
Speaking during an interview with Swebbtv, Östling, who is also acting chairman of the board of Södertälje Science park, said that the mass arrival of migrants who failed to integrate into Swedish society has created a potentially violent situation, Fria Tider reports.
“We have taken in far too many people from outside, we have done that," Östling warns.
"What to remember is that we have taken in people from the Middle East and Africa and they live in a society that we left about 100 years ago.
"It is their feeling and perception of what a society is like.”
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In Sweden, gang violence, explosions, sexual assaults, organized crime, and unemployment have all reached levels previously not seen before.
These issues the country is facing have worsened since the government opened up the borders to Middle Eastern and North African immigrants.
“We’ve taken in far too many people from outside. And we have,” Östling said.
"Those who come from the Middle East and Africa live in a society that we left almost a hundred years ago."
During the interview, the leading corporation boss also suggests that, at some point, the military may be required to quell civil unrest in migrant enclaves.
Östling points to his experience with migrant integration in the workplace during his time as the head of Scania.
He says that, of the 100 Somali immigrants who were hired by the firm, almost 90 of them either left or were fired because they couldn't cooperate with co-workers or were unable to fulfill their duties.
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Östling insists that a monumental “knowledge transfer” is needed in order for migrants to properly integrate into, and begin to cope with, Swedish society.
He says that is something that could take a generation to achieve, however.
Östling says he hopes that Sweden’s deep-seated issues can be resolved in a decade through major changes.
If the problems are not resolved however, he says civil war could be the end result.
