4 ms·
The thing is that those who want to integrate will put in a lot of effort in this direction and eventually will make it. The reality is that the majority does
by ExoticPearTree 3y ago
The thing is that those who want to integrate will put in a lot of effort in this direction and eventually will make it.
The reality is that the majority does not want to integrate. That's why you have places now that are immigrant only with little to no public order in Denmark, Sweden, France and the rest of the countries that received a large number of immigrants.
It is not about real-estate, it is about people not behaving like the host country expects them to behave and the end result will probably be mass deportations back to the places they came from or maybe other countries in the same region they came from.
- huytersd 3y agoYou can encourage people to integrate. It’s not a genetic unchangeable.
- wang_li 3y agoDenmark requires all immigrant children to take classes on being Danish.
- ExoticPearTree 3y agoMakes sense. Every time I go to a new country I read about what to do and not to do there and behave accordingly. I consider going to another country as going to someone's house, hence I'm not going to behave like I do at home.
- pjc50 3y agoYou cannot in general deport people to countries they did not come from, because they have no right to immigrate there either. The UK's attempt to do this with Rwanda required a massive bribe.
- ExoticPearTree 3y agoThere are a few examples where a lot of immigrants from Africa were turned around and sent to Libya. So precedent exists, especially if you send them to places without functioning governments.
- Slava_Propanei 3y ago[dead]
- pauldenton 3y agoIf both parents are from a country and their child is born in Sweden he could qualify for dual citizenship. If the child is under 18 deporting both their parents is effectively deporting them, even if they were born in the country