Your husband can use his Philippine passport for the Eurail pass and his Swedish passport to enter Europe and for any passport checks within Europe. Thank you so much!
For others in this situation - Keep the 2 issues separate and it makes sense. Interrail/Eurail simply requires you to buy a pass based on your country of residence, and, if checked by a representative of the train operator (normally the on-board inspection), all they are checking is you have some form of “official” ID with your home address to show you are not abusing the Interrail Country of Residence rule (Max 2 days travel in your COR). (There is also a secondary issue that the ID name matches the pass name to avoid fraudulent use,) Travelling across borders requires you to have an acceptable passport and visa, but they are not interested in your Eurail COR, but your country of citizenship. Anybody with dual nationality will be fully familiar with choosing which passport they will use when travelling. There is of course a choice of pass COR for those living in country A but with evidence of citizenship in country B since if either is outside Europe they can select a Eurail pass wit
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