Sweden’s Open Borders: Teenage Killers Turn Suburbs into War Zones

Once again, Sweden’s open borders policy is putting lives at risk and leaving the country increasingly unsafe. The Södertörn District Court has convicted three teenage boys for a brutal murder that took place in March at a restaurant in the Fittja suburb of Stockholm, reports Samnytt. The victim, a 27-year-old man with a criminal history, was gunned down in broad daylight at the Pascha pizza charcoal grill. The crime, committed in front of twelve other people—including six guests—left the community shocked, highlighting the growing dangers of unchecked immigration and violent crime.

The court has not been able to establish a clear motive for the murder, though it is speculated that the killing may have been the result of a “misfire.” The victim had a criminal past and was previously prosecuted for money laundering. His family indicated that he had debts to unknown individuals, which could have contributed to his tragic fate. The incident highlights how Sweden’s open borders have allowed a violent underworld to flourish, often leading to fatal consequences for those involved in criminal networks.

The crime was swift, with the three teenagers—armed with an automatic carbine—entering the restaurant and opening fire. The police quickly apprehended the perpetrators, thanks to surveillance footage that captured the entire incident. DNA evidence and the camera recordings were instrumental in linking the three teenagers to the crime.

The convicted teens of foreign descent were sentenced based on their roles in the killing:

• Abdourahman Susan Jagne (19), born in Gambia and now a Swedish citizen, was sentenced to life imprisonment. He was found guilty of murder, serious unlawful threats, and serious weapons offenses. He fired a shot that hit the restaurant’s ceiling, adding to the terror of the situation.
• Yaser Al Diri (17), of Syrian descent and also a Swedish citizen, received an eight-year prison sentence. The court determined that he fired the fatal shot that killed the 27-year-old victim. Al Diri was also convicted of causing danger to others, serious illegal threats, and serious weapons offenses.
• Cristian Roberto-Cristian Tatar (16), born in Romania and not a Swedish citizen, was sentenced to four years in closed youth care and lifelong deportation. Tatar was found guilty of murder, serious unlawful threats, and serious weapons offenses. Upon completing his sentence, he will be deported to Romania for life, a rare and significant punishment that further underscores the consequences of Sweden’s lenient immigration policies.

The murder in Fittja reflects a growing pattern of violence linked to immigrants and foreign-born individuals in Sweden, as open borders continue to strain the country’s ability to ensure safety. While authorities struggle to maintain control, crimes like this—perpetrated in broad daylight with no regard for innocent bystanders’ or victims’ lives—are becoming all too common in Sweden’s cities and suburbs.

See the full story at Samnytt