The initiative sought to trigger the termination of the freedom of movement agreement with the EU if the population threshold remained exceeded for two years. Business leaders warned that such a move would mirror the volatility seen during the UK's Brexit transition, threatening the labor market and critical trade relations.
Patrick Leisibach, a migration analyst at Avenir Suisse, noted that the electorate proved sensitive to warnings about potential daily life disruptions and broader economic instability. This decision effectively maintains the status quo, steering the country away from the isolationist path that critics feared would follow the 2025 tariff tensions.





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