EU refugee crisis
EU refugee crisis
Out of context: Reply #12
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- Continuity2
I wonder if there isn't a way to evaluate or quantify level of assimilation, beyond learning the local patois, knowing the local history, as well as knowing its customs and traditions — all of which are used to test eligibility for permanent residency or citizenship in any given country.
I just don't think it's enough. If it *could* be better quantified or evaluated, then I think a new policy could be shaped around that, which would effectively say:
Not integrated = shipped back to wherever the fuck they come from within 30 days
I'd be all in favour of this.
- I'd just kick out any one caught conspiring and anyone caught committing a crime. just kick em out, send em back.yurimon
- Christ. Us agreeing twice on one thread page.Continuity
- why bother letting them in if you're just going to hunt them down with your assimilation police?Fax_Benson
- Because this needs to be a stipulation of migration. It's absolutely admirable to help those in need, but moving to another country means understand you need toContinuity
- that society.
As an immigrant myself (voluntary), I know this very well, and support it.Continuity - The long and the short of it: my host country absolutely has the right to protect its native culture, regardless of the number of foreigners who come.Continuity
- Look at what happened in Kosovo. A bunch of Albanians moved in, had 10 kids each and a few generations later declared independence from Serbia.Milan
- When I saw that Iceland is taking several in, I thought could you imagine a massive amount there, and that culture changing so intensely?mg33
- Slovakia decided to take some in, too, but they stipulated that they're only taking in the Christians, to mitigate the cultural impact.Continuity
- this how things go down the shitter, if you cant preserve some of the more positive aspects of your culture.yurimon