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Most of the migrants are not allowed to work, so calling them "not employed" is misleading. They might want to work, and they might have work, but they simply a
by davrosthedalek 9y ago
Most of the migrants are not allowed to work, so calling them "not employed" is misleading. They might want to work, and they might have work, but they simply aren't allowed to.
- zo1 9y agoThen what is the point of keeping them in the country? And why not take the rest of the third-world? They're either official refugees and get asylum which allows them to work, or they're illegal immigrants that aren't officially allowed to work. And let's be honest, they're not really refugees, and they're not really the neediest individuals in this world. Give me a 1-million-person quota to import into Germany, and I guarantee you I will help the neediest in this horrible world. Starving, emaciated children, elderly and abused minorities around the world. I would certainly not import what Germany seems to have imported en-masse the last few years. I.e. import fit, working-age men from an incompatible culture, that don't know the language, and are able to cross an entire continent on foot.