They are likely somewhat annoyed with the SEK 5.000 (around $500) weekly deposit limit though, since this prevent them from moving money around between sites, when they want to. And they are probably also not thrilled having to compete with other pros getting rakeback, when they dont. But despite these limitations they were able to achieve a lot of success, and apparently it was not enough to inspire them to leave Sweden and live somewhere else.
And if we compare the swedish regulations with all the large EU-countries, then maybe its actually not so bad after all. In Germany players (or the sites) need to pay a tax not on profits but on each tournament played or each cash table sat down on, even if they ended up losing. Both France, Italy, Spain and Portugal forbid their residents to play on international sites. Poland I dont know much about, but PokerStars recently left. And in Nederlands GG Poker is the only legal site.
So if you are looking for a country, which is more online poker friendly than Sweden, then at least in Europe all the large countries are pretty much out. I guess, UK stands out in a positive way, but they are no longer in the EU, so you cant just choose to move there as a european. And its clearly not an option to move to the french riviera or the spanish Costa del Sol, if the idea is to play online poker professionally.