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The whole concept is baffling to me. People don’t like immigrants as it is, why would they take kindly to “digital nomads” proclaiming citizenship in a “networ
by blargey 1y ago
The whole concept is baffling to me.
People don’t like immigrants as it is, why would they take kindly to “digital nomads” proclaiming citizenship in a “network state”?
Proclaiming a permanently foreign identity and banding together to demand preferential treatment. It’s the polar opposite of the model immigrant, who seeks to assimilate and become a citizen that contributes equally to local society.
Not only that, they even seek entire cities to themselves complete with favorable tax treatment, worse than an anti-immigration activist’s most farfetched strawman depiction of an immigrant neighborhood!
Sounds like being politically invisible as “some odd expats/tourists” is saving these people’s skins.
- blueyes 1y agoA better way to think of it is: you need to live in a host state that may be hostile to you (refugees fleeing conflict or natural catastrophe). You need to work and can do it remotely. A network state might possibly facilitate your work and payments regardless of the host state's laws.