@@oooshafiqooo4722I mean like for real though. What are you going to do, just pass up the tens of thousands of euros? Fuck that. Even if the business fails, you at least get a chance to try something without the risk of defaulting on a loan to start up.
Brain drain is not a serious issue. It's a positive thing when people leave for better opportunities especially when their home country is beset by corruption that makes merit worthless. India is fine, it has enough smart and driven people who have no desire to leave home.
Watch any vox pop from somewhere like Tamworth or Croydon, and you'll see the brain drain is affecting the general public as well. They let the tabloids do their thinking for them.
There is a brain drain problem in the UK because high paid jobs are paid much higher in other Anglo-spheric countries and the UK is overpriced on basically everything
In my home town in Croatia where I lived ,before my family decide to go to Germany, many especially young people are returning since new jobs are being made in this rural area But the main reason is that West Europe, especially Germany, is so bad right now that they make more money in Croatia
@@dragasinbrankovicFormer Yugoslavia is Southern Europe, not Eastern Europe. Also how foreign are Albanians, Macedonians and Turks really, two of those groups of people were part of the same country as Serbia was (and if you believe Kosovo to be Serbian then Albanians aren't really foreign at all).
@@JmKrokY Today they are foreign nationals and that is basically the definition of a foreigner. They are European but not Serbian still foreign. Turks are absolutely foreign in more ways than nationality, their language is an abomination to our ears and they are mostly dark and short I hold nothing against them but they are very different. As for us being southern European, yes you could view it that way but there's countless ways to divide a continent, one of the most relevant is East-West split with former communist states excluding East Germany belonging to Eastern Europe, I was referring to eastern Europe in these terms. Also it is weird to call our particular country southern European as it is landlocked and Slavic which makes it very different to Greece and Italy which are always reffered to as southern European(which is interchangeable with Mediterranean and we have no access to it).
Hopefully more Croatians will leave Germany, Soujt America, South Africa and go to Croatia and Bosnia, Banat..! There’s were traditionally Red Croatia, during the 10th century under King Tomislav
@@dragasinbrankovic Hey very progressive by you to call Albanians from Kosovo foreign citizens. But true - fighting over territory is nowadays useless. It's about prosperity for the people in the local community.
TLDR with inaccuracies as always. Some fascists left after WW2 but in small numbers and to Argentina and Australia, not Chile. There was a much larger migration at the turn of the century when people moved to Chile from regions hit by Peronospora and other plant diseases.
Maybe because Churchill made a deal with Tito, having British soldiers coral them into Yugoslavian death camps. 400,000 Croats, woman and children, were sent by British soldiers into Yugoslavian death camps. James Bond Golden Eye used that story about the Linz Cossacks as James Bond's origin story. Sean Bean (006) becomes a double agent after discovering that the UK government killed his parents and adopted him as a Child soldiers. I saw an interview with British soldiers who knew what they were doing and just continued to say "we just followed orders".
You would assume they were all Ustase but most actually weren't. Most were just people who feared the communists, like pre war Croatian politicians, priests, teachers, liberals, intellectuals, farmers, and businessmen. There absolutely were fascists and war criminals, but most were just people who would have been persecuted by the communists.
A lot of people actually fled to South America and Australia in order to escape the fascist government, which forced a lot of people to fight against the partisans when they actually disliked both sides equally. Both sides were rather brutal to their enemies, so the best option was to escape the country altogether, rather than take one side and fight half your family that was on the other (either by choice or coercion).
I believe your chart may be wrong. Israel does not have such a big diaspora - you are probably referring to the Jewish diaspora, who are mostly not Israeli.
The question is how they count this. Because I doubt all those folks who went to Chile still hold actual Croatian citizenship. I suspect the numbers are referring to those who would be eligible for citizenship rather than those who actually hold it (and for that just about every Jew anywhere in the world is on the list for Israel)
If that would be the case it’s a very strange chart. Diaspora means that you’ve left the country or maybe your parents before you were born. The Jewish diaspora came to life way earlier than the state of Israel.
Haha this is so true. My background is Peruvian, and I have a Croatian ancestor. I’m not sure when he moved to Peru, but I do know that his last name was Marjanović.
Fun fact: Croatia’s Eurovision song this year is about this exact problem. It’s also about the anxiety brought about by homesickness. Don’t let the silly title fool you.
As a Croat myself I feel really sad from this fact everyday, after ww2 many migrated yes but the population still grew and grew, then Tito gave us passports and we started migrating, and now after Yugoslav wars and EU membership we are experiencing mass migration and barely and births. SOMEONE really needs to turn this country around, and quick... if such person does not come we, as a nation, will die out....
Svatko tko je otišao iz Hrvatske otišao je jer su htjeli bolju budućnost. Život u manje razvijenoj državi nema smisla ako se može otići u jednu od najrazvijenijih država jako lagano.
@@JmKrokY Nije to bas tacno. Posle drugog svetskog rata, vecina koji su pobegli u Agentinu si imali neke veze sa nacistima i samo su bezali da bi preziveli. Nije ni tada Argentina bila bogata zemlja, ali je pustala naciste da se dosele. A za Jugoslaviju je tacno, bezali su zbog boljeg zivota.
@@winterinvicta I thought Lithuania was mostly homogenous. I was aware about 35-40% of the population in Estonia and Latvia are Russian-speaking. According to Wikipedia Lithuania is 83% Lithuanian, 5% Russian. Latvia 63% Latvian, 24% Russian Estonia 68% Estonian, 22% Russian
The Israelites were kicked out of their land and are now in diaspora. Israel is the revitalization of their country after being decolonized. Pretty simple
Can we just send Israeli people to their previous homeland, Europe? Also, Many European countries like them,loves them, supports them, (they don't even know but likes anyway), while they are annoying a whole Middle East and Asia in there
Considering the ammount of people who fled Poland, particularly to Britain, when it first joined the EU, and how many Poles have now since returned after realising how shit the rest of Europe can be to Eastern Europeans, I don't think Croatia needs to worry too much. Give it time.
I am sure Croatians get treated better and most polnish people coming back from Britain are doing that because of the Brexit and because of the right politics there
@@Willothemask yeah, sad but true. Crisis and weak/beefing left parties are ALWAYS resulting in strong right parties. History repeats itself again and again and still politicians and also the voting people don't seem to learn anything from it
Think you see this development in a lot of central and eastern European countries. Leave when they have the opportunity, only ro return when the country of origin has developed itself and has a stable economy. Kinda what's now happening in Poland.
Schengen benefits bigger countries at the expense of smaller ones. People leaving smaller countries like Croatia, Latvia, Estonia, etc. will all be coming to bigger countries like Germany and France now.
To answer the title, no, all developed countries usually stagnant when it comes to its population. The wars helped to make it faster in this case thought.
The population growth stagnates, but the migration ratio is positive in rich countries. Croatia is so bad, the locals want to leave, the migrants don't want to go there voluntarily and Croats aren't making enough mini Croats.
@@houseplant1016 The locals were living in an area with either no future or are just extremely greedy and want to get wealthier with less effort (greed is a bad thing). And no, Croatia is not bad for migrants, in fact Croatia is getting thousands and thousands of migrant workers all the time. Why do you even think you know how Croatia is like?
@@JmKrokY I'm a numbers guy, I don't have to know what/how Croatia is. The numbers don't lie. Your reproduction rates are low and migration rates too, rich countries also have low reproduction rates (but not that low because they have more migrants and migrants make more kids) and a positive migration saldo. If you really had much migrants, your migration saldo would be positive, but it has been negative for decades.
After Yugoslav war, almost 20% of Croatia population fled to Serbia. Now, Croatia is full of people from India and Indochina Region. Being a Serb working in Croatia pays a premium, of all non Eu workers, as it still is 99% the same language.
@@user-pc2jp2yr3c Those were IMT 533 and 539, made in Yugoslavia. So owners drove them to remaining part of Yugoslavia to ensure availability of the spare parts.
@@user-pc2jp2yr3cSerbs had around 500k people when the war broke out.The people took their property with them. And not only that.They will have the right to sue many croats and croatian gov. that took their property and even made a profit out of it.There are many examples of subsidised grants on stolen land in Croatia.
Why anyone would leave a country like Croatia, Poland or Romania is beyond me. I've met Romanians who told me they have it worse than in Afghanistan; absolutely delusional.
Truly, I feel like a lot of people leave just because they see others leave. But at the same time it's understandable to want more opportunities in life..
@@howsad2397 it is; but these countries are not what they were in the 90s or 00s. When you consider the purchasing power and quality of life, the difference is not as big between centre and western Europe. I've lived in Birmingham for 10 years, made approx 2k after taxes and moved to Oradea, Romania last year with my wife. I now make about 1.4k, but I can actually afford more than before...
As a Croatian, I can confirm that this is getting worse and worse. Albanian immigrants work on the road next to my house. They are nice people, but it does paint me a picture of what the future of my homeland looks like.
The weird part is a lot of these countries ask for foreign people to come in but there are thousands of homeless people that they can help to fix the worker problem. Try housing and helping them first before trying to get half a million people into your country. This goes from every country complaining
Lets be honest with ourselves, who in their right mind will move back to a eastern European and Balkan country If they are living in the more wealthy and higher standard of living west. And for people who are in south America, Croatia means nothing more then some random area their families were from
Well, I could imagine moving to Croatia. The weather is better and life is cheaper. But well, Croatia has many nationalists, so I prefer to go there just for short vacation
The term diaspora has always been inclusive of a collective subset within people groups that have left their ancestral homelands (whether willingly or forcibly) but retain some sort of connection with the culture, society, social norms, customs, and other tangible or intangible matters of culture associated with a state, nation, country, region, geographical area, non-state cultural community, ethnicity, ethno-linguistic community, national origin, national identity, pan-ethnicity, or hyphenated ethnicity in perpetuity regardless of whether they hold the citizenship of the country or geographic region from which their ancestors originate. It’s actually common for many members of a diaspora community not be a citizen of the country or countries their ancestors came from because their ancestral homelands don’t exist as sovereign nations anymore, the lands are split between several sovereign states, the countries do not allow dual citizenship, they were part of a marginalized community that was denied citizenship by their ancestral homeland, or are too far removed to legally qualify for citizenship under the laws of the sovereign state that governs their ancestral homeland based on not meeting residency requirements or because their ancestors emigrated too long ago.
I’ve been trying to return to my home country since Brexit, France doesn’t want me back unless I stop working and go back to school for 5 years to get re-qualified in my trade 😂. I can’t afford to stay in the U.K. and I can’t afford to go back to France
Hold on, when you talk about Israel's diaspora are we actually talking about Israelis who move abroad or are we talking about Jews who've never actually been to Israel?
The term diaspora has always been inclusive of a collective subset within people groups that have left their ancestral homelands (whether willingly or forcibly) but retain some sort of connection with the culture, society, social norms, customs, and other tangible or intangible matters of culture associated with a state, nation, country, region, geographical area, non-state cultural community, ethnicity, ethno-linguistic community, national origin, national identity, pan-ethnicity, or hyphenated ethnicity in perpetuity regardless of whether they hold the citizenship of the country or geographic region from which their ancestors originate. It’s actually common for many members of a diaspora community not be a citizen of the country or countries their ancestors came from because their ancestral homelands don’t exist as sovereign nations anymore, the lands are split between several sovereign states, the countries do not allow dual citizenship, they were part of a marginalized community that was denied citizenship by their ancestral homeland, or are too far removed to legally qualify for citizenship under the laws of the sovereign state that governs their ancestral homeland based on not meeting residency requirements or because their ancestors emigrated too long ago.
In effect, the Jewish diaspora is automatically a subset of the Israeli diaspora. Plus for example an American with Mizrahi Yemenite Jewish, Mexican Sephardi Jewish, and Beta Israel/Ethiopian Jewish ancestry is going to simultaneously be part of the Jewish diaspora, Israeli diaspora, Mexican diaspora, Spaniard/Spanish diaspora, Ethiopian diaspora, Yemeni diaspora, and maybe the Arabs diaspora the Yemenite Jews in their family also identified as Arabs simultaneously.
Not sure how accurate the diaspora to population ratio chart is- Lebanon, Armenia, and my own country of Cyprus should rank higher- by all accounts the combined Turkish and Greek Cypriot diasporas of England alone almost match the population of the Cyprus
There is and never has been, and never will be a "labour shortage" in any country, anywhere. Automation means that you barely need 20% of a workforce to build and make everything you need, and maybe another 30% for services. We have a negative jobs problem, there are not enough jobs!
The term diaspora has always been inclusive of a collective subset within people groups that have left their ancestral homelands (whether willingly or forcibly) but retain some sort of connection with the culture, society, social norms, customs, and other tangible or intangible matters of culture associated with a state, nation, country, region, geographical area, non-state cultural community, ethnicity, ethno-linguistic community, national origin, national identity, pan-ethnicity, or hyphenated ethnicity in perpetuity regardless of whether they hold the citizenship of the country or geographic region from which their ancestors originate. It’s actually common for many members of a diaspora community not be a citizen of the country or countries their ancestors came from because their ancestral homelands don’t exist as sovereign nations anymore, the lands are split between several sovereign states, the countries do not allow dual citizenship, they were part of a marginalized community that was denied citizenship by their ancestral homeland, or are too far removed to legally qualify for citizenship under the laws of the sovereign state that governs their ancestral homeland based on not meeting residency requirements or because their ancestors emigrated too long ago.
Returned to Croatia but had no idea about this sort of deal
Then try to leave and return again
@@oooshafiqooo4722do it twice for 52000 euro
@@oooshafiqooo4722I mean like for real though. What are you going to do, just pass up the tens of thousands of euros? Fuck that. Even if the business fails, you at least get a chance to try something without the risk of defaulting on a loan to start up.
@@TheGhostOf2020 ye, i am talking about redo the migrating part btw
There were some gotchas, I think. Business need to have at least one full time employed person and you must keep it open for some time.
Brain drain is a serious issue. Horrible when your brightest run away. India is a good example for this .
Read that as Brain dead 😂
what's what you get when you fantasize nationalism of a shit hole. I'm neither staying
@@thomasflanagan8754 that too
The UK has a huge brain drain issue as well, but within the country itself.
Brain drain is not a serious issue. It's a positive thing when people leave for better opportunities especially when their home country is beset by corruption that makes merit worthless. India is fine, it has enough smart and driven people who have no desire to leave home.
We don’t have a brain drain problem in the UK, have you met our politicians and media? Exactly, no brains to drain..
Politicians and Media are not Smart people lol
Its pretty much the same here in the US
Watch any vox pop from somewhere like Tamworth or Croydon, and you'll see the brain drain is affecting the general public as well.
They let the tabloids do their thinking for them.
Plenty of cash though
There is a brain drain problem in the UK because high paid jobs are paid much higher in other Anglo-spheric countries and the UK is overpriced on basically everything
In my home town in Croatia where I lived ,before my family decide to go to Germany, many especially young people are returning since new jobs are being made in this rural area But the main reason is that West Europe, especially Germany, is so bad right now that they make more money in Croatia
@@dragasinbrankovicFormer Yugoslavia is Southern Europe, not Eastern Europe.
Also how foreign are Albanians, Macedonians and Turks really, two of those groups of people were part of the same country as Serbia was (and if you believe Kosovo to be Serbian then Albanians aren't really foreign at all).
@@JmKrokY Today they are foreign nationals and that is basically the definition of a foreigner.
They are European but not Serbian still foreign.
Turks are absolutely foreign in more ways than nationality, their language is an abomination to our ears and they are mostly dark and short I hold nothing against them but they are very different.
As for us being southern European, yes you could view it that way but there's countless ways to divide a continent, one of the most relevant is East-West split with former communist states excluding East Germany belonging to Eastern Europe, I was referring to eastern Europe in these terms.
Also it is weird to call our particular country southern European as it is landlocked and Slavic which makes it very different to Greece and Italy which are always reffered to as southern European(which is interchangeable with Mediterranean and we have no access to it).
Hopefully more Croatians will leave Germany, Soujt America, South Africa and go to Croatia and Bosnia, Banat..! There’s were traditionally Red Croatia, during the 10th century under King Tomislav
@@dadwire1483 Why? If someone prefers to live somewhere else they shouldn't be forced to leave.
@@dragasinbrankovic Hey very progressive by you to call Albanians from Kosovo foreign citizens.
But true - fighting over territory is nowadays useless. It's about prosperity for the people in the local community.
Gee I wonder why those Croats went to South America after WW2
TLDR with inaccuracies as always. Some fascists left after WW2 but in small numbers and to Argentina and Australia, not Chile. There was a much larger migration at the turn of the century when people moved to Chile from regions hit by Peronospora and other plant diseases.
@@zivojinzuti'Nazis' is the word you are looking for, I'm pretty sure they hated jews.
Maybe because Churchill made a deal with Tito, having British soldiers coral them into Yugoslavian death camps. 400,000 Croats, woman and children, were sent by British soldiers into Yugoslavian death camps.
James Bond Golden Eye used that story about the Linz Cossacks as James Bond's origin story. Sean Bean (006) becomes a double agent after discovering that the UK government killed his parents and adopted him as a Child soldiers.
I saw an interview with British soldiers who knew what they were doing and just continued to say "we just followed orders".
You would assume they were all Ustase but most actually weren't. Most were just people who feared the communists, like pre war Croatian politicians, priests, teachers, liberals, intellectuals, farmers, and businessmen. There absolutely were fascists and war criminals, but most were just people who would have been persecuted by the communists.
A lot of people actually fled to South America and Australia in order to escape the fascist government, which forced a lot of people to fight against the partisans when they actually disliked both sides equally. Both sides were rather brutal to their enemies, so the best option was to escape the country altogether, rather than take one side and fight half your family that was on the other (either by choice or coercion).
I believe your chart may be wrong. Israel does not have such a big diaspora - you are probably referring to the Jewish diaspora, who are mostly not Israeli.
I was going to write the same thing. He might want to keep everything on tldr politically neutral!
The question is how they count this. Because I doubt all those folks who went to Chile still hold actual Croatian citizenship.
I suspect the numbers are referring to those who would be eligible for citizenship rather than those who actually hold it (and for that just about every Jew anywhere in the world is on the list for Israel)
If that would be the case it’s a very strange chart. Diaspora means that you’ve left the country or maybe your parents before you were born. The Jewish diaspora came to life way earlier than the state of Israel.
Israel counts all its citizens whose families haven't lived here prior to 1948 immigrants.
The jewish diaspora and an Israeli diaspora are not the same thing
Haha this is so true. My background is Peruvian, and I have a Croatian ancestor. I’m not sure when he moved to Peru, but I do know that his last name was Marjanović.
Fun fact: Croatia’s Eurovision song this year is about this exact problem. It’s also about the anxiety brought about by homesickness. Don’t let the silly title fool you.
Croatia: yay we are a part of the EU! Now people can leave our country freely…
😎
Tf you want them to do? Build a wall like the USSR?
@@houseplant1016Yes.
@@sejozwak Least insane HOI4 player:
@@houseplant1016 yes
Ive met Croatians in my hometown on the complete other side of the world from Croatia.
As a Croat myself I feel really sad from this fact everyday, after ww2 many migrated yes but the population still grew and grew, then Tito gave us passports and we started migrating, and now after Yugoslav wars and EU membership we are experiencing mass migration and barely and births. SOMEONE really needs to turn this country around, and quick... if such person does not come we, as a nation, will die out....
Same thing happens in Greece.
Svatko tko je otišao iz Hrvatske otišao je jer su htjeli bolju budućnost. Život u manje razvijenoj državi nema smisla ako se može otići u jednu od najrazvijenijih država jako lagano.
I ne, nećemo izumrijeti. Svaka država u Europi gubi populaciju, jedini razlog zašto neke države ne gube populaciju je migracija iz drugih država.
Čak je mali Kebin uzeo Severinu...
@@JmKrokY Nije to bas tacno. Posle drugog svetskog rata, vecina koji su pobegli u Agentinu si imali neke veze sa nacistima i samo su bezali da bi preziveli. Nije ni tada Argentina bila bogata zemlja, ali je pustala naciste da se dosele. A za Jugoslaviju je tacno, bezali su zbog boljeg zivota.
Estonia and Latvia have had significant population decrease since joining the EU also.
And now Russia is majority
@@carkawalakhatulistiwaNot even close…
And it’s written ”russians” not ”Russia” 🤦
Actually ethnic Russians were first to move. If you have to accept ethnic assimilation you can at least get decent living standard.
It’s mostly Lithuania that deals with a high Russian population. Estonia and Latvia do as well but not to the same degree.
@@winterinvicta I thought Lithuania was mostly homogenous. I was aware about 35-40% of the population in Estonia and Latvia are Russian-speaking.
According to Wikipedia Lithuania is 83% Lithuanian, 5% Russian.
Latvia 63% Latvian, 24% Russian
Estonia 68% Estonian, 22% Russian
if everyone is leaving croatia, theres a reason for it. no amount of incentive would be enough to get them to come back, or stay.
Well during WW2 there was plenty of incentives to flee Croatia if you were an Fascist as most fascists did flee to south America
The reason was war, now there is no war.
Nowadays it's a stable developed country.
This sounds like it’s gonna be another entry in “Great Moments in Unintended Consequences”
Why is the Jewish diaspora considered Israeli diaspora ? Those are very different things
You have 50 iq on a good day.
@@cheeseflavoredsoda3262Israelis are not the only Jews on the planet.
I was gonna say the same thing.
@@cheeseflavoredsoda326250 points higher than yours.
The Israelites were kicked out of their land and are now in diaspora. Israel is the revitalization of their country after being decolonized. Pretty simple
Is it any surprise Croatia's Eurovision song is about this exact issue? (if you haven't heard it, it's a banger)
With Israel it is the opposite.
A large portion of its population migrated there within living history.
Can we just send Israeli people to their previous homeland, Europe? Also, Many European countries like them,loves them, supports them, (they don't even know but likes anyway), while they are annoying a whole Middle East and Asia in there
Considering the ammount of people who fled Poland, particularly to Britain, when it first joined the EU, and how many Poles have now since returned after realising how shit the rest of Europe can be to Eastern Europeans, I don't think Croatia needs to worry too much. Give it time.
I am sure Croatians get treated better and most polnish people coming back from Britain are doing that because of the Brexit and because of the right politics there
@@karimabidi8312 I would hope so, and though Brexit is a big factor, the right wing politics are spreading increasingly across Europe.
@@Willothemask yeah, sad but true. Crisis and weak/beefing left parties are ALWAYS resulting in strong right parties. History repeats itself again and again and still politicians and also the voting people don't seem to learn anything from it
The polish population is decreasing
Not necessarily
Hopefully Liberland can improve the economy in the area as a whole
💀💀💀
🤮
Think you see this development in a lot of central and eastern European countries. Leave when they have the opportunity, only ro return when the country of origin has developed itself and has a stable economy. Kinda what's now happening in Poland.
It's a very logical thing to do.
Also Croatia is Southern European.
@@JmKrokYcope
No. I left croatia as child because of the war. Now found a new nation that gave me a fair chance and I've settled with a local guy.
Why? Croatia is a good place to live in.
I have a Croatian colleague... I'll have to ask him if he's up for the 26k! He said he cannot return... maybe he's on the run😂
I doubt that this is true.Not a single Balkan country or even central European one can finance this.
They should encourage native italians to return
Hell no
Nah we want them in America.
I am not going from my homeland🇭🇷🇭🇷
Guys maybe schengen was a bad idea?
After Schengen finally migration stopped .. but 2015 -2020 was the worst.
Schengen benefits bigger countries at the expense of smaller ones. People leaving smaller countries like Croatia, Latvia, Estonia, etc. will all be coming to bigger countries like Germany and France now.
This sounds like a "what could possibly go wrong" story where the plan is going to backfire. I don't know how, but it wouldn't surprise me
To answer the title, no, all developed countries usually stagnant when it comes to its population. The wars helped to make it faster in this case thought.
Guess what in 80 years Europeans ""MAY"" go exinct
The population growth stagnates, but the migration ratio is positive in rich countries. Croatia is so bad, the locals want to leave, the migrants don't want to go there voluntarily and Croats aren't making enough mini Croats.
@@houseplant1016 The locals were living in an area with either no future or are just extremely greedy and want to get wealthier with less effort (greed is a bad thing).
And no, Croatia is not bad for migrants, in fact Croatia is getting thousands and thousands of migrant workers all the time.
Why do you even think you know how Croatia is like?
@@JmKrokY I'm a numbers guy, I don't have to know what/how Croatia is. The numbers don't lie. Your reproduction rates are low and migration rates too, rich countries also have low reproduction rates (but not that low because they have more migrants and migrants make more kids) and a positive migration saldo. If you really had much migrants, your migration saldo would be positive, but it has been negative for decades.
Gabriel Boric is the current president of Chile. Lots of people with Croatian last names in Chile.
After Yugoslav war, almost 20% of Croatia population fled to Serbia.
Now, Croatia is full of people from India and Indochina Region.
Being a Serb working in Croatia pays a premium, of all non Eu workers, as it still is 99% the same language.
Those 20% were all serbs which you probably already knew but it is important to mention
The Serbs were never 20% of Croatia's population. What are you talking about? Also, when is Croatia going to get their stolen tractors back?
@@user-pc2jp2yr3c Those were IMT 533 and 539, made in Yugoslavia.
So owners drove them to remaining part of Yugoslavia to ensure availability of the spare parts.
@@Mladjasmilic I am sure they didn't have the paperwork to take them out of Croatia legally in 1995.
@@user-pc2jp2yr3cSerbs had around 500k people when the war broke out.The people took their property with them.
And not only that.They will have the right to sue many croats and croatian gov. that took their property and even made a profit out of it.There are many examples of subsidised grants on stolen land in Croatia.
Why anyone would leave a country like Croatia, Poland or Romania is beyond me. I've met Romanians who told me they have it worse than in Afghanistan; absolutely delusional.
Truly, I feel like a lot of people leave just because they see others leave. But at the same time it's understandable to want more opportunities in life..
Because 🤑💶💶💶💰💳
@@howsad2397 it is; but these countries are not what they were in the 90s or 00s. When you consider the purchasing power and quality of life, the difference is not as big between centre and western Europe. I've lived in Birmingham for 10 years, made approx 2k after taxes and moved to Oradea, Romania last year with my wife. I now make about 1.4k, but I can actually afford more than before...
they still produce fucking amazing footballers every year despite this
As a Croatian, I can confirm that this is getting worse and worse. Albanian immigrants work on the road next to my house. They are nice people, but it does paint me a picture of what the future of my homeland looks like.
Wait until indians and nigerians come,they will not stop😂
That explains why so many Brazilians have Italian or Balkan last names for some reason
We've suddenly received literal boatlaods of people we could send 🤔
Stop the clickbait titles
Once i leave mine i aint ever coming back, even for funerals.
As a bosnian who moved to the Netherlands and recently moved to Croatia ive never heard of this
Filipinos welcome to croatia..they are averywhere at croatian coast
Filipinos are chill
@@JmKrokYyeah, I feel happy when I see them happy in my country, unlike those middle eastern refugees that look at me like they want to cut my throat
Croatians going to Italy:
Why, we're trying to get out of Italy ourselves
It's funny to figure out that Croatian emigrants chose the South American country with the most similar geography to their own homeland 😅
Croatia is such a beautiful country, if I could take this deal I would.
10% is the overall. Many small communities in eastwrn Croatia are gutted.
The weird part is a lot of these countries ask for foreign people to come in but there are thousands of homeless people that they can help to fix the worker problem. Try housing and helping them first before trying to get half a million people into your country. This goes from every country complaining
Fixing housing is a very tricky thing to do.
Romania: "Hold my beer!"
Bulgaria:☠️
@@Hasanaljadid True! 😅
@@The-DO Bulgaria went from 8.8 million to 6.6 million and dropping☠️
Most of Croatian migration to Americas was before WWII. Recent ones is mostly to EU, Canada, Australia and New Zealand.
That diaspora to population ratio ranking misses Armenia - 8 million abroad to 3 million in Armenia
I really hope Croatia doesn't copy central and northern Europe with mass third world migration. That already fckd up too many countries.
They don’t, and they still fuck themselves up. Lol.
As if the problems aren’t from the immigrants or anything /s
Lets be honest with ourselves, who in their right mind will move back to a eastern European and Balkan country If they are living in the more wealthy and higher standard of living west. And for people who are in south America, Croatia means nothing more then some random area their families were from
I did a few months ago actually. Life is getting a lot better here, unfortunately appearances aren't
Well, I could imagine moving to Croatia. The weather is better and life is cheaper. But well, Croatia has many nationalists, so I prefer to go there just for short vacation
People whit a soul and a heart for their homelande
@@karimabidi8312nationalists that can’t keep their own nationals?
@@The_Lovrehow can somewhere you’ve never been before your homeland?
How are we judging citizenship in Israel for this scenario? Can they be considered diaspora?
The term diaspora has always been inclusive of a collective subset within people groups that have left their ancestral homelands (whether willingly or forcibly) but retain some sort of connection with the culture, society, social norms, customs, and other tangible or intangible matters of culture associated with a state, nation, country, region, geographical area, non-state cultural community, ethnicity, ethno-linguistic community, national origin, national identity, pan-ethnicity, or hyphenated ethnicity in perpetuity regardless of whether they hold the citizenship of the country or geographic region from which their ancestors originate. It’s actually common for many members of a diaspora community not be a citizen of the country or countries their ancestors came from because their ancestral homelands don’t exist as sovereign nations anymore, the lands are split between several sovereign states, the countries do not allow dual citizenship, they were part of a marginalized community that was denied citizenship by their ancestral homeland, or are too far removed to legally qualify for citizenship under the laws of the sovereign state that governs their ancestral homeland based on not meeting residency requirements or because their ancestors emigrated too long ago.
I can already predict a mass recruitment of workers in 3rd world countries like the Philippines. 😅
What's wrong with Filipinos? They're nice people.
Isn’t Mongolia the country with the highest diaspora to population ratio
Isn't Lebanon supposed to be at the top in diaspora to population ratio🤔
Imagine if they looked at their neighbours to see what would've happen if they joined the European Union...
What
We have them all here in the UK.
No you don’t .Croatians opt for Ireland.
Someone has to work for your benefits, John.
@@Nikola19775Ireland better anyways,
the UK is doomed.
We need to redesign demographics. EU's expansion destroyed Western Europe. South Slavs, Romanians, Gypsy ruined the metropols.
You are literally a turk
Conservative people be like:
You are literally turkish
That is really ironic coming from a Turk
@@maiskaj6333 at least my ethnicity called during worker migration to early EU.
I’ve been trying to return to my home country since Brexit, France doesn’t want me back unless I stop working and go back to school for 5 years to get re-qualified in my trade 😂. I can’t afford to stay in the U.K. and I can’t afford to go back to France
Make video about croatian elections
Indians take note.
Can't believe im getting recommended this whilst going through being deported 😅
Someone else too migrated to south America after ww2. 💀
"Fixing" most mean something else in upper class england
It looks like EU is taking form now. And land will easily be used for housing. Countrys eventually become countys or states. How about that.
What
Those people that leave there country now is stupid
What episode is this
This is what the ESC 2024 song "Rim Tim Tagi Dim" by Baby Lasagna is all about.
Sheeeeeeeeeit, for that I'd move to Croatia and start a business and I'm an American 😂
As someone living in my home country... yeah, I guess I'd take €26,000 to live in my home country
I wish these programs were in Africa currently leaving in Australia
This was filmed quite a bit ago. Boric has already 2 years in the bin. And a fight with Venezuela, despite been a hard line lefty
That is what incumbent means. Meaning someone who is currently holding that office or possession.
How’s he doin there? What happened that he’s been losing support? I can’t find much about him + I know you guys there don’t have immediate reelection
Half a million foreign workers is all I would need to hear to not come back to Croatia.
Why? Is it because you're a huge nationalist and racist?
Do they offer it German citizens? Would it be possible to remigrate multiple times?
Saying "President Gabriel Boric Font is of Croatian decent" is misleading. I hate it when someone I trust gives false information.
Yeah I think I know why many Croatians flew to South America 💀
Hold on, when you talk about Israel's diaspora are we actually talking about Israelis who move abroad or are we talking about Jews who've never actually been to Israel?
The term diaspora has always been inclusive of a collective subset within people groups that have left their ancestral homelands (whether willingly or forcibly) but retain some sort of connection with the culture, society, social norms, customs, and other tangible or intangible matters of culture associated with a state, nation, country, region, geographical area, non-state cultural community, ethnicity, ethno-linguistic community, national origin, national identity, pan-ethnicity, or hyphenated ethnicity in perpetuity regardless of whether they hold the citizenship of the country or geographic region from which their ancestors originate. It’s actually common for many members of a diaspora community not be a citizen of the country or countries their ancestors came from because their ancestral homelands don’t exist as sovereign nations anymore, the lands are split between several sovereign states, the countries do not allow dual citizenship, they were part of a marginalized community that was denied citizenship by their ancestral homeland, or are too far removed to legally qualify for citizenship under the laws of the sovereign state that governs their ancestral homeland based on not meeting residency requirements or because their ancestors emigrated too long ago.
In effect, the Jewish diaspora is automatically a subset of the Israeli diaspora. Plus for example an American with Mizrahi Yemenite Jewish, Mexican Sephardi Jewish, and Beta Israel/Ethiopian Jewish ancestry is going to simultaneously be part of the Jewish diaspora, Israeli diaspora, Mexican diaspora, Spaniard/Spanish diaspora, Ethiopian diaspora, Yemeni diaspora, and maybe the Arabs diaspora the Yemenite Jews in their family also identified as Arabs simultaneously.
Why did they go to South America?
I'll move to Croatia and start a business for $26,000
dang, croation nash really did that? damn
Joining the EU as a poor country is a terrible idea. Brain drain is almost immediate.
Brain drain existed even before that.
Not sure how accurate the diaspora to population ratio chart is- Lebanon, Armenia, and my own country of Cyprus should rank higher- by all accounts the combined Turkish and Greek Cypriot diasporas of England alone almost match the population of the Cyprus
There are an estimated 75 million Irish diaspora compared to less than 5 million in Ireland. Irish Is number 1.
Two words: Rimac Automobili
bro surely the British Population to Diaspora Ratio is #1??????
Croatia isn't a really new eu member anymore
The plan flopped spectacularly....
Calling jews in diaspora Israels diaspora is crazy.
Can non Croatian do this as well?
The great replacement is starting in croatia as well
It's Inevitable sadly...
Unless we make some big moves to prevent it
The great replacement? You mean unattractive economy and nationalists ruling the country
@@SemKeemink Like?
@@SemKeeminkL conservative take.
The first country in diaspora/population ratio is Lebanon
There are around 80 million Irish worldwide compared to less than 5 million in Ireland. Ireland is number 1. Lebanon or Armenia might be 2.
There is and never has been, and never will be a "labour shortage" in any country, anywhere. Automation means that you barely need 20% of a workforce to build and make everything you need, and maybe another 30% for services. We have a negative jobs problem, there are not enough jobs!
Can I take €26,000 and just claim any country that I want to live in as “my country?”
32k Euro is a great deal in Turkemistan. So, yeah
who the f-word tried the toothpaste???
How does Israel have the highest diaspora to population ratio??
The term diaspora has always been inclusive of a collective subset within people groups that have left their ancestral homelands (whether willingly or forcibly) but retain some sort of connection with the culture, society, social norms, customs, and other tangible or intangible matters of culture associated with a state, nation, country, region, geographical area, non-state cultural community, ethnicity, ethno-linguistic community, national origin, national identity, pan-ethnicity, or hyphenated ethnicity in perpetuity regardless of whether they hold the citizenship of the country or geographic region from which their ancestors originate. It’s actually common for many members of a diaspora community not be a citizen of the country or countries their ancestors came from because their ancestral homelands don’t exist as sovereign nations anymore, the lands are split between several sovereign states, the countries do not allow dual citizenship, they were part of a marginalized community that was denied citizenship by their ancestral homeland, or are too far removed to legally qualify for citizenship under the laws of the sovereign state that governs their ancestral homeland based on not meeting residency requirements or because their ancestors emigrated too long ago.
They mean all Jews but Ireland is number 1. There's an estimated 75 million Irish worldwide compared to less than 5 million in Ireland.
26k is not enough for me to build a business in my home country
Business is quite a broad term tho
Oh, I wonder why Croatians migrated to south america after world war 2.
Funny. Because I live in Croatia, they go outside for money ❤
Are those data about the "diaspora" of Israel referring to Israelis who emmigrated, or Jews who have never had Israeli citizenship?
Oh, now you have the money to help... but before it was too expensive, no?
I’ll come start a business if they wanna help me lol
Croatia be like :
I see you Rodger Herjevec
Maybe that’s a sign they got a problem
Nah we fine