The Sweden Democrats, a right-wing populist party in Sweden, have launched a comprehensive advertising takeover of Stockholm Central Station. The campaign, which covers nearly every available advertising surface in the transit hub, focuses on the party's platform regarding immigration and national identity. Central to the campaign is a series of provocative slogans, most notably a billboard asking, 'Do you miss Mogadishu?', which has drawn significant public and political attention.

The party, which originated from nationalist and neo-Nazi movements in the late 1980s, has spent recent years attempting to rebrand itself as a mainstream conservative force. Critics argue that the current campaign signals a return to the party's exclusionary roots, using public infrastructure to target specific immigrant communities. Conversely, supporters of the party maintain that the campaign is a legitimate exercise of political speech aimed at addressing concerns about integration and the cultural impact of migration in Sweden.

While the party claims the campaign is intended to spark a necessary national conversation about the future of Swedish society, human rights advocates and political opponents have condemned the messaging as xenophobic. The scale of the advertising takeover is unprecedented for a political party in Sweden, raising questions about the commercial policies of the transit station and the boundaries of acceptable political discourse in public spaces. As of now, the station authorities have not moved to remove the advertisements, citing the party's right to purchase space under existing commercial agreements.