Hello. I wouldn't say the girl in the video is lying, but in my opinion, when you look at things through a polarised (political) lens, negative aspects are always likely to be zoomed in.

That's my point, Cgraus. It's impossible to be impartial IMO.

Once I met a funny Japanese guy, and when I said how wonderful Japanese people were, he laughed and said "Well, we have prisons in Japan. Does that tell you anything?" Generalisation failed. Lol

Hello. The girl in the video may be telling the truth, or she may be lying - there is no way I can tell. How can you be sure? Plus, there are often more than one truth. You ask about a foreign country, and depending on who you ask, you may get completely different images about that country.
Here is another Swedish YouTuber who seems to have more balanced views about Malmo, Sweden.

@Cgraus What about all the Carbques,and intimidation,and firemen being bottled.. I have seen many videos over the years.. I don't believe you.

Hello Cgraus,
You have an interesting view - different from many others', and I thank you for that.

By the way, I spent a few days in Denmark and Sweden last month. I also spent some time in Malmo. It looked very posh. New buildings everywhere, plus a new university. The state is giving a complete makeover so that people will move to Malmo from Copenhagen (only about 20 min. drive) and Malmo will eventually become a bustling city like Copenhagen. I didn't witness any of the civil disruption which is often reported by the media as if it is all over Malmo. Since the refugee crisis Sweden suffered in 2015, border control became much stricter.

@Cgraus

I'm afraid I don't feel qualified enough to say much about the social side of those countries, as I only spent a few days there and only saw the surface of it. Still, I didn't see one police officer while I was in Copenhagen. I felt very safe. People I spoke to were polite and friendly. The one slightly negative thing I would say is that while they seem very sophisticated in many ways, somehow their taste buds seem to have failed to develop much - everything I ate was too salty. Lol

I envisage, though, that socialistic programmes such as those running in the Nordic countries would not necessarily work well in other countries, for example, in the US, i.e., different social dynamics. The Nordic countries are relatively small countries and are homogeneous.

@Cgraus, @MaskedRiderChris
I wouldn't call the Nordic countries "socialist". They aren't, strictly speaking... They are capitalist countries with a welfare state. Apparently, their governments are large but the least corrupt in the world; civil liberty is well respected; and they're free trade/market-loving nations.

@Naomi Allegedly he's a Turk.. Tells me a lot.

Hello onlybecause12
"Tells me a lot."
Not sure what you mean... What does Cgraus being Turk tell you, exactly, may I ask? I practically know nothing about this person.