3 ms·
The problem in France is the same and the EU as a whole is exceptionally good at exporting its highly-skilled individuals while at the same time importing ultra
by TacticalCoder 3y ago
The problem in France is the same and the EU as a whole is exceptionally good at exporting its highly-skilled individuals while at the same time importing ultra-low-skilled workers. High-skilled foreigners? It's as if the EU wasn't interested at all by that.
So we get the worst outcome possible: making life hard for highly-skilled workers who'd like to come into the EU to work (the reason why ASML may have to move to greener pastures), non-attractive EU market for highly-skilled EU workers (many of which prefer to GTFO out of the EU) but then also opening wide-open the gates of the EU to ultra-low skilled immigrants (many of whom don't even want to work at all: they just want the benefits of the wellfare state).
It's easier to come into the EU yelling "political refugee, give me housing and monthly allowances oh and btw I don't want to work" (hundreds of NGOs are then out there to help these people get what they want) than to come into the EU saying politely "I've got two masters degrees, I want to work legally in the EU".
A sad state of affair.
- 533474 3y agoI agree with your comment about high-skilled individuals but your other comment about 'ultra' low skilled migrants is also 'a sad state of affair'. Refugees want to work, just as any other law abiding citizen. If you have ever met a refugee or volunteered at a shelter you would realise how difficult it is for them to obtain working rights (some are highly skilled too btw). It seems like your simpleton 'highly skilled' mind likes to roam hn to spread opinions that could have added substance, if you left out your preconceptions about 'ultra' low skilled people...