Why the EU is Copying the UK’s Rwanda Policy

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 13. 05. 2024
  • Sign up to Brilliant (the first 200 sign ups get 20% off an annual premium subscription): brilliant.org/tldreu/
    The EU's new migration pact seeks to deport rejected asylum seekers to third countries, mirroring trends like the UK's Rwanda plan. This video explores the growing popularity of such deportation schemes, examining their effectiveness.
    🎞 TikTok: / tldrnews
    💡 Got a Topic Suggestion? - forms.gle/mahEFmsW1yGTNEYXA
    Support TLDR on Patreon: / tldrnews
    Donate by PayPal: tldrnews.co.uk/funding
    Our mission is to explain news and politics in an impartial, efficient, and accessible way, balancing import and interest while fostering independent thought.
    TLDR is a completely independent & privately owned media company that's not afraid to tackle the issues we think are most important. The channel is run by a small group of young people, with us hoping to pass on our enthusiasm for politics to other young people. We are primarily fan sourced with most of our funding coming from donations and ad revenue. No shady corporations, no one telling us what to say. We can't wait to grow further and help more people get informed. Help support us by subscribing, engaging and sharing. Thanks!
    1. www.bbc.co.uk/news/explainers...
    2. www.context.news/socioeconomi...
    3. www.reuters.com/world/europe/...
    4. ecfr.eu/special/mapping_migra...
    5. www.theguardian.com/world/liv...
    6. www.aljazeera.com/news/2023/1...
    7. www.reuters.com/world/tunisia...
    8. www.politico.eu/article/germa...
    9. www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-6188...
    10. www.aph.gov.au/About_Parliame...
    11. assets.publishing.service.gov...
    0:00 Intro
    1:24 Context
    5:05 Europe's Deportation Schemes
    7:49 Why They Don’t Work
    11:13 Conclusion
    11:36 Sponsor

Komentáře • 2,2K

  • @andreasi8741
    @andreasi8741 Před 4 měsíci +902

    As a Cypriot I appreciate the highlighting of the number of asylum seekers in Cyprus while contrasting it with the small population of the island.

    • @Thanos1908
      @Thanos1908 Před 4 měsíci

      Τουλαχιστον για εσας τα λενε...εμας μας εχουν χεσμενους, χρονια τωρα..

    • @Alex-it7ms
      @Alex-it7ms Před 4 měsíci +28

      Does Turkish Cyprus take them too or is it just the real part?

    • @Lozano.Official
      @Lozano.Official Před 4 měsíci +1

      The turkish bastards push them into Cyprus (Real Cyprus) so the cypriots have to tate care of them, and Cyprus has not been the same since...

    • @andreasi8741
      @andreasi8741 Před 4 měsíci +104

      @@Alex-it7ms Actually the occupied side is weaponised by Turkey to send illegal immigrants to the areas controlled by the republic of Cyprus. Basically Turkey sends them to the occupied areas and instructs them to illegally cross the UN-buffer zone so that they can apply for asylum to the Republic of Cyprus.

    • @-haclong2366
      @-haclong2366 Před 4 měsíci +37

      ​@@andreasi8741 Smart strategy, the new Muslim inhabitants of Greek Cyprus could call for unification under Turkish demands, then Turkey will deport both the Greeks and new migrants creating a fully Turkish island.

  • @ems4884
    @ems4884 Před 4 měsíci +497

    I think public opinion has been slowly shifting on this issue because the immigration crisis has shown no signs of ending.

    • @Incc8qpwe2
      @Incc8qpwe2 Před 4 měsíci +22

      Or Russian bots are successful 😉

    • @alexlloyd5354
      @alexlloyd5354 Před 4 měsíci +7

      I am an American so I do not really understand the European Perspective but in the US, immigration is treated differently. While we do have our share of xenophobia, generally the more time that passes the more pro-immigration we as a country feel about them. From the Irish to the Italians to the Chinese, Vietnamese, and now Latin American, all of the above ethnic and cultural communities have or are undergoing/gone some form of the above process. So what seperates that sentiment from the european trends on immigration?

    • @badnation1776
      @badnation1776 Před 4 měsíci

      People are coming here with no intention of contributing to society, they come because of the benefits and social housing. Rape rates, as well as crime as a whole has been increasing massively in Europeans countries with immigrants coming in (just google the crime rates in the Netherlands). I want to be clear that I have absolutely no issue with legal migration when people are genuinely looking for a better life and are willing to put in the work for it. @@alexlloyd5354

    • @jeffsterling2809
      @jeffsterling2809 Před 4 měsíci

      @@alexlloyd5354 The difference is you have hardworking South American immigrants with similar beliefs and values. We have people who come from theocratic dictatorships, where people accused of desecrating the Quran and women accused of adultery get publicly stoned to death and this has high support. They have high unemployment rates and refuse to work menial jobs which strains our economies taking care of them. We spend 6 million a day in the UK putting illegal immigrants in hotels. The biggest issue is their extreme Islamic theocratic values are directly incompatible with democratic secular society. They take full advantage of the freedom of all religions whilst having zero respect for it. They riot in Sweden for not having Islamic blasphemy laws, not treating the Quran as sacred and not accepting or respecting the new land they live in. Recently arrived middle eastern/north african are also responsible for 83% of the gang rapes in Sweden and very rarely get deported or even arrested. They see women showing some skin and believe that means they want sex and don't take no for an answer. Look up the Cologne NYE rapes 2015 and Swedish sexual assault statistics. People are sick of Policitcans refusing to act on this issue to avoid looking racist and doing nothing about people, some who are even former ISIS members, being allowed to stay in the country and given citizenship. It's gotten so bad that no one can turn a blind eye anymore.

    • @Zeus1845
      @Zeus1845 Před 4 měsíci

      @@alexlloyd5354what? i’m in SoCal and i can tell you rn that immigration is shifting more right. Even immigrants from South American countries are sick and tired of those who force their way in here demanding stuff. Not just the ones who came here legally, but even those who didn’t come here legally. It’s a mixed bag, but it’s not becoming more “pro-immigrant” at all. Especially in Texas where even Mexican migrants, as an example, are not wanting anymore to come in.

  • @casperghst42
    @casperghst42 Před 4 měsíci +833

    There have been raised voices in Denmark about opting out of the UN refugee convention, making these schemes legal(ish).

    • @firstpostcommenter8078
      @firstpostcommenter8078 Před 4 měsíci +155

      That would be good. I don't support it but atleast countries/governments should have the balls to do it instead of signing up for the UN refugee convention and then not following it. Thats worse.
      Countries will then atleast stop the pretence. And also ofcourse loose any moral high ground to lecture other countries like China and instead mind their own business.

    • @walli6388
      @walli6388 Před 4 měsíci +68

      It's legal even with the UN treaty. You just need to provide a secure environment in Rwanda.

    • @tryagainnoob101
      @tryagainnoob101 Před 4 měsíci

      At this point, given how these people are abusing the safety we try to provide worldwide, this is probably the best solution. UN is a bag full of air and same goes for most international entities (remember WHO hiding details from the world to defend the Chinese?).
      EU as a whole should drop out of those international agreements and take action alone, taking into account only the interests of the EU. Globalization failed. The rest of the world is not willing to evolve like the West. We need to give up and look out for ourselves.

    • @Ladies.and.Gentlemen
      @Ladies.and.Gentlemen Před 4 měsíci +91

      As a dane, this proposal is welcomed by the majority of the population. No doubt if it was put to a vote it would pass. However popular opinion doesn’t always translate to policy, even in the 6th most democratic country (according to The Economist Democracy Index)

    • @Nxck2440
      @Nxck2440 Před 4 měsíci +10

      @@firstpostcommenter8078I doubt that will stop them lecturing China, they’ll just sound even sillier now.

  • @bananenmusli2769
    @bananenmusli2769 Před 4 měsíci +179

    7:40 "Interior Minister of the Austrian Empire". That thing ended in 1866

    • @herospeedy3174
      @herospeedy3174 Před 4 měsíci +12

      it still lives on! 😂

    • @RazorMouth
      @RazorMouth Před 4 měsíci +23

      That's what you think..... Muaaahhahahahaahaha

    • @armintargaryen9216
      @armintargaryen9216 Před 4 měsíci +1

      Lmao

    • @nothereandthereanywhere
      @nothereandthereanywhere Před 4 měsíci +9

      Coming up next - Austria-Hungarian Empire :D

    • @andrewjones-productions
      @andrewjones-productions Před 4 měsíci +12

      I find it incredulous that someone on the TLDR team still thinks that Austria is an empire. It doesn't say much for the level of education in whatever UK country that person comes from. I stopped watching at this point.

  • @fionduffield2049
    @fionduffield2049 Před 4 měsíci +231

    EU to the UK “what you’re doing is wrong & illegal”
    The rise of right wing parties all over Europe because of immigration policies
    EU to UK “what you’re doing is brilliant we’re in”
    Politics 😂

    • @stephenguilfoyle5737
      @stephenguilfoyle5737 Před 4 měsíci

      Exact same thing with the US. They criticize us until they have they same problems and realize that we're right

    • @WillyJunior
      @WillyJunior Před 4 měsíci

      The rise of right wing parties is only partly due to immigration. It's also due to the spread of radical left ideology.

    • @remi_gio
      @remi_gio Před 4 měsíci +3

      No. Right wing governments within the EU only.

    • @gg-ps1vz
      @gg-ps1vz Před 4 měsíci +4

      @@WillyJunior They aren't being deleted by a person, they're censored by CZcams itself. You need to get comment search add on to view them. It's annoying

    • @e33d90
      @e33d90 Před 4 měsíci +2

      Yep dumb suicidal hypocrisy, it is already way too late for any comprehensive solution

  • @theprovost
    @theprovost Před 4 měsíci +298

    Uncontrolled Illegal migration is the biggest deterrent to legal migrants, who go through the system, build their skills and often wait long times to migrate

    • @San_Vito
      @San_Vito Před 4 měsíci +27

      Not really. It's *far* easier to get a job when you're a legal migrant. I'm from Argentina and have friends that migrated legally to Europe (Spain, Netherlands, Luxembourg and Germany) and all of them are doing really well and none is complaining about illegal immigrants.

    • @AB-zl4nh
      @AB-zl4nh Před 4 měsíci

      It's not uncontrolled. Because we are processing and deporting illegal migration. By definition It's controlled.

    • @kevink7529
      @kevink7529 Před 4 měsíci +55

      I am a legal immigrant and because of illegal immigration from my country I had my visa rejected to visit my girlfriend in Europe.
      After long distant dating when we finally got married, I still had to wait months for a visa.
      I wanted to invite my sibling to visit me here in Germany and the Germans didn't give her visa citing "she won't return". Meanwhile she lives in Canada and has permanent residency there..why would she not return back? She has a husband in Canada.
      I haven't been able to invite my parents for over 5 years just to visit me. Forget about bringing them here to live with us.
      I have the skills but the people from my country have broke the employers trust so much that the moment they see my citizenship country, they'll throw the application away.
      So just because your friends aren't complaining doesn't mean others aren't complaining either.
      There's a reason people don't see Europe as a permanent destination, it's just a stop gap until they move to a better country.

    • @EvanJGMegson
      @EvanJGMegson Před 4 měsíci +4

      @@San_Vitobecause they are immigrants themselves

    • @emotivelyy_
      @emotivelyy_ Před 4 měsíci +5

      @@San_VitoThey should stop invading their countries ffs

  • @IpernickTheGreat
    @IpernickTheGreat Před 4 měsíci +276

    You are leaving out a few things with the Italy and Albania deal. First of all, Rama gave an interview for the Italian newspaper "La Stampa" the day after the deal was signed where he said that the arrangement won't solve the migration crisis and that he did just because Meloni asked him.
    According to the deal, the asylum seekers will be allowed to reside in these location centers for about 2 years before being sent back to Italy. Italy will get these migrants back regardless if their application is denied or accepted making this extra step useless.
    Finally, the Albanian national court claimed that the deal goes against the Albanian constitution so what you described definitely won't happen. Both Rama and Meloni acknowledged it although it was a lot less talked about.

    • @amauryleblanc7979
      @amauryleblanc7979 Před 4 měsíci +10

      Thanks for the extra contest. But the unconstitutionnality of this scheme might not be enought to deter the Albanian rulers, depending on what they hope to get out of it.

    • @Doge811
      @Doge811 Před 4 měsíci +1

      You clearly don't know what you are talking about, the key point here is IF they are refugees they'll get back to Italy........ But 90% of arrivals are not refugees to begin with this is literally the data of Italy so they don't have the right to go back to Italy........
      So let me specify:
      90% who would otherwise disappear illegally in Italy if they are deported in Albania while their application is processed cannot anymore, it's ridiculous how leftist all belive they know everything while they don't have any idea of what they are talking about. Like tunisia which actually stopped more than 60000 people and libya did too (while PD doesn't want any agreement) if it was for leftist we would have far higher numbers.
      This would solve the problem alone? Obviously no but better than doing the opposite which is the official policy of the left and a lot of the EU....

    • @amoral_minority
      @amoral_minority Před 4 měsíci

      Doesn't surprise me. It's always virtue signaling instead of actual policy-making with these people. And their supporters buy it.

    • @strife2746
      @strife2746 Před 4 měsíci +18

      This is false. The Albanian court suspended the deal to determine IF it breaches their constitution. That conclusion has not been drawn as of yet.

    • @pritapp788
      @pritapp788 Před 4 měsíci +5

      Populism doesn't deal well with legal realities and the rule of law.

  • @fabiogoncalves5953
    @fabiogoncalves5953 Před 4 měsíci +40

    Not related to this matter, but just an idea: it would be nice if you do a video at the end of each EU council presidency to know what was done during those 6 months of presidency. That way we could keep track of what is being done at EU level.

  • @bryantbeuth1255
    @bryantbeuth1255 Před 4 měsíci +44

    When millions of fighting aged men are on the move as they're allegedly in danger but leave women, children and the elderly behind, you really must question the reality of the stories imho. And if they're desperate to reunite with their families help them with a one way ticket home .

    • @rosshilton
      @rosshilton Před 3 měsíci

      It’s called an invasion. It’s how Islam was spread.

    • @graceomalley4
      @graceomalley4 Před 2 měsíci +1

      One time everyone had to leave Ireland to get jobs. Fighting age men and all. For generations. Men would work abroad (us/uk) and send money home. No danger. Leaving to survive. What danger are you talking about???

    • @westernhowler8985
      @westernhowler8985 Před 2 měsíci

      @@graceomalley4 what about all the women and girls they rape

    • @prestongarvey2285
      @prestongarvey2285 Před 11 dny

      @@graceomalley4then why are they saying they’re asylum seekers and not economic migrants

  • @garethbrown9191
    @garethbrown9191 Před 4 měsíci +150

    Austrian Empire? Wishful thinking of Habsburgs!

    • @samrijijkot
      @samrijijkot Před 4 měsíci +5

      yea, wtf was that about? a prank?

    • @nifrain9494
      @nifrain9494 Před 4 měsíci +12

      @@samrijijkot I hope its a prank and not some horrible google translation the made ÖsterREICH into EMPIRE haha

    • @ehannasir8464
      @ehannasir8464 Před 4 měsíci +1

      lol thats what i was thinking

    • @Fallout3131
      @Fallout3131 Před 4 měsíci +1

      For the empire!!

    • @e33d90
      @e33d90 Před 4 měsíci

      One day europe will be united under the habsburg HRE

  • @trytellingthetruth.2068
    @trytellingthetruth.2068 Před 4 měsíci +60

    Hungary has said all along that they will not take any asylum seekers, especially if they're Muslim.

    • @luvthabeatz
      @luvthabeatz Před 4 měsíci

      Smart move as Muslims never integrate…

    • @malogibeaux4946
      @malogibeaux4946 Před 4 měsíci +9

      @@amatyaucran2214 Xenophobic policy that has doen nothing good. Actually hungary's reject of migrant made everything worse for every other country.

    • @michaekrynicki8330
      @michaekrynicki8330 Před 4 měsíci

      @@malogibeaux4946 so evil not wanting bunch of ilegal forigners with difrent culture not in youre country

    • @malogibeaux4946
      @malogibeaux4946 Před 4 měsíci +2

      @@amatyaucran2214 Prove me that jihadist are coming because of immigrationa nd that these policies have stopped them from coming. ANd no it didn't help with anything. ANd lastly labelling entire ethnicities as "jihadist" is a racist stereotype.

    • @drscopeify
      @drscopeify Před 4 měsíci +30

      @@malogibeaux4946 Muslim culture has seen European culture for millennia as an enemy and will eventually end with a clash of cultures that could turn in to violent uprisings across Europe, just observe the Arab spring. The clash of cultures is not about race, racism, education but about a fundamental mismatch of cultures. The very strange relation today between Secular/Atheist and non religious left and support for Islam is a moral underdog support story but this will fade away as the culture war boils over and turns violent. When the left realizes they made a grave error and indeed the cultures are not able to coexist it will be too late.

  • @jarahM
    @jarahM Před 4 měsíci +187

    By way of correction, Nauru, though in Australia's sphere of influence, it is geographically not a location boat pushbacks end up. Boat push backs occur in areas outside Australia's migration zone (this was also changed to affect the migration deterrence policies) and often result in the Australian Navy providing rigid lifeboats to asylum seekers on the high sea (international waters) where they are then "pushed back" to Indonesia or Sri Lanka (the initial jump off points on their passage to Australia). Australia sends migrants that land in Australia (or are already in Australia) to Nauru, though this policy has become seldom used in recent years.

    • @new_memeplex
      @new_memeplex Před 4 měsíci +4

      Thanks for such clear & succinct info - I was wondering about exactly this as I was watching.

    • @JewTube001
      @JewTube001 Před 4 měsíci +3

      It's more of a conservative policy right now we have a labor government so Nauru isn't in the news as much as it use to

    • @zen1647
      @zen1647 Před 4 měsíci +20

      It's also misleading to quote a $4M per asylum seeker number as the number of asylum seekers has declined so much. As a tax paying Australian I feel it still offers value as it deters queue jumpers.

    • @RobotWithHumanHair.
      @RobotWithHumanHair. Před 4 měsíci

      @@JewTube001you mean liberal you yank

    • @Sparky5960
      @Sparky5960 Před 4 měsíci

      Australia 🇦🇺 has excellent ways to stop illegals

  • @DwarfInBlues
    @DwarfInBlues Před 4 měsíci +119

    I might be misunderstanding something, but aren't refugees/asylum seekers entitled to this status at the FIRST border crossing? Any further and they are merely migrants. To arrive at Europe the people in question had to pass at least Egypt / Morocco / Tunisia , which are not their originating countries. Therefore, by my understanding, absolute most of them can be deported to locale of entry, because it is not the country of origin.

    • @ivani3237
      @ivani3237 Před 4 měsíci +12

      Tunisia/Morocco doesn't care at all

    • @theanarkiddie4569
      @theanarkiddie4569 Před 4 měsíci +37

      No, that’s not how that works. Article 31 of the 1951 refugee convention reinforces the previously established right to freedom of movement to cross national borders and claim refugee status in any country, including if you entered illegally:
      “1. The Contracting States shall not impose penalties, on account of their illegal entry or presence, on refugees who, coming directly from a territory where their life or freedom was threatened in the sense of article 1, enter or are present in their territory without authorization, provided they present themselves without delay to the authorities and show good cause for their illegal entry or presence.
      2. The Contracting States shall not apply to the movements of such refugees restrictions other than those which are necessary and such restrictions shall only be applied until their status in the country is regularized or they obtain admission into another country. The Contracting States shall allow such refugees a reasonable period and all the necessary facilities to obtain admission into another country.”

    • @the80386
      @the80386 Před 4 měsíci +34

      refugee movements are not restricted to the initial safe country. this is deliberately done to avoid overburdening any single country. after a crisis, there's usually only one obvious and convenient point of entry to safety (due to geography, distance, infrastructure etc). consequently, the country that happens to have that entry point gets overburdened. this is why further movement is allowed(even encouraged in some cases), so that refugees can spread out to other bordering countries and beyond, thereby easing pressure on the initial country.

    • @jurassiccraft883
      @jurassiccraft883 Před 4 měsíci +12

      it depends on why you are trying to get to Europe; for example, if you're openly gay you are unsafe in all of those countries

    • @moritamikamikara3879
      @moritamikamikara3879 Před 4 měsíci +14

      @@jurassiccraft883 This is a good point, but if ALL of these people are openly gay, I think there's a bigger problem.

  • @hed0rizer
    @hed0rizer Před 4 měsíci +161

    I do find it hilarious that you chose the title "Interior Minister of the _Austrian Empire_", well done 😂

    • @jakobneufeld8730
      @jakobneufeld8730 Před 4 měsíci +14

      Yes like I mentioned, great videos, but they need to do some more research on some basic facts. I mean they never cover Austria and it makes sense because its an irrelevant country in the world stage, but some basic things are not so difficult to get right.

    • @kaiserfranzjoseph9311
      @kaiserfranzjoseph9311 Před 4 měsíci +24

      @@jakobneufeld8730 austria is far more relevant than like 90% of countires they regularily cover

    • @panzerofthelake506
      @panzerofthelake506 Před 4 měsíci +18

      ​@@kaiserfranzjoseph9311culturally very relevant, but irrelevant when it comes to geopolitics as it's a small central European country

    • @kaiserfranzjoseph9311
      @kaiserfranzjoseph9311 Před 4 měsíci +14

      @@panzerofthelake506 Cyprys, Serbia or Ireland arent excactly geopolitical powerhouses either

    • @ff-uf5zf
      @ff-uf5zf Před 4 měsíci +1

      ​@@panzerofthelake506 Well like the emperor himself said in the comments earlier, they cover countries like Ireland which are culturally relevant but are not "geopolitical" powerhouses. I mean unfortunately, an important topic to cover is the scary rise of the FPÖ in Austria (far right party). Even though Austria is not relevant politically, the FPÖ can lots of things in the EU like Hungary.

  • @alexgregory5583
    @alexgregory5583 Před 4 měsíci +256

    How is it possible that it costs MORE to send asylum seekers to a third country than it is to let them remain in the UK? What costs contribute to this? Beyond the flights, surely housing, food and general cost of living is significantly cheaper in the long run? Especially if claims are taking > 1 year to process. Genuine question

    • @Kaizen917
      @Kaizen917 Před 4 měsíci

      The fact that they rely on a relatively corrupt government to determine the costs (material or otherwise) to accept them. Even without being dodgy, they act as a subcontractor type of party where they would want to have their mark-up(profit) of going through the trouble. A lot of firms would often pay silly prices for services to be done externally when they can happily say to themselves "at least I dont have to deal with the fiddly bits myself" .So yeah, if you divide the total bill by the number of agreed migrants to be taken, the figure can get scary.

    • @leolinguini260
      @leolinguini260 Před 4 měsíci +185

      I don't think Rwanda accepts to have migrants sent their way out of the good of heir hearts.
      Part of the deal involves being paid to take them on. That's where the cost comes from.

    • @aightm8
      @aightm8 Před 4 měsíci

      The 3rd country is doing it for the money, or else what would be the point.

    • @dariusdareme
      @dariusdareme Před 4 měsíci

      Also criminality. See on why Stockholm became the rape capital of Europe.

    • @mursefaneca
      @mursefaneca Před 4 měsíci +32

      A significant chunk of them are housed in 4 and 5 star hotels alongside being given money.

  • @dennis2376
    @dennis2376 Před 4 měsíci +35

    I can see the immigration problem, around the world, leading to a serious push back. Also the problem could lead to countries becoming destabilized by immigration.

    • @Raistlin2k
      @Raistlin2k Před 4 měsíci

      They are already destbilized thats why the right is winning all over europe. Russland and Belarus are flying migrants now for years in the eu to destaplize it and turkey is using them as leverage against the eu.

    • @radjalomas8854
      @radjalomas8854 Před 3 měsíci +2

      That seems to already be the case

    • @roranoazoro6961
      @roranoazoro6961 Před 3 měsíci

      i can genuinely understand your thought process. The issue you didnt seem to point out is that Most of the places that these migrants come from are over exploited pockets for mineral resources that the west uses up

  • @KelticStingray
    @KelticStingray Před 4 měsíci +128

    This issue will only get worse. It will never get better. The EU must be a strong united front with clear border force and not afraid to take unateral action against countries facilitating this.

    • @e33d90
      @e33d90 Před 4 měsíci +5

      Wayyyyy too late buddy

    • @Wendeta-hq2cp
      @Wendeta-hq2cp Před 4 měsíci

      ​@@e33d90
      Nah. It is slowly working. The problem is the establishment is dragging their feet since they don't want to do this. Geert Wilders in the Netherlands literally said that those immigrants breaking the law will simply get airplaned back to their country.
      Remove the establishment and border control will be much easier to enforce.

    • @peterruf1462
      @peterruf1462 Před 4 měsíci +13

      The EU will continue to facilitate this and take unilateral action against anyone who truly wants to stop it

    • @Wendeta-hq2cp
      @Wendeta-hq2cp Před 4 měsíci +4

      @@peterruf1462
      Not if AfD tears it down, of course.

    • @peterruf1462
      @peterruf1462 Před 4 měsíci

      @@Wendeta-hq2cp Sadly the next time the CDU will win. AfD in 6 years.

  • @thevoiceofreason2153
    @thevoiceofreason2153 Před 4 měsíci +13

    3:00 That is incorrect. According to the UN Protocols on the Status of Refugees, the assylum seekers have to ask for assylum in the first safe country in which they arrive.

    • @vorong2ru
      @vorong2ru Před 4 měsíci +4

      this is not obligatory. And the reason is- there are sometimes too many refugees to land in the same country when there is a war. Just like Poland alone wouldn't cope with 6+ mln Ukrainian refugees and they had to go further to europe. But you're right, the person coming through a safe country should be invited to proceed further, not just go straight where they want. Just like when UK announced Home for Ukranians specifically inviting ukranians .

    • @nothereandthereanywhere
      @nothereandthereanywhere Před 4 měsíci +3

      You may want to read the UN charter again..

    • @thevoiceofreason2153
      @thevoiceofreason2153 Před 4 měsíci +3

      It is obligatory, that is why you have the UN Protocols. The UN has the obligation to arrange for the distribution of the refugees. @@vorong2ru

  • @lesleyosborne9319
    @lesleyosborne9319 Před 4 měsíci +10

    Half of these people in the UK claiming Asylum are Getting on Planes and Going HOME for XMAS!. They are Not Genuine and Should not be Allowed back. What a joke.

  • @guyh9992
    @guyh9992 Před 4 měsíci +15

    I remember watching an Australian current affairs show in 2015 with Warren Mundine on one side and three European journalists on the other who seemed to hold the Pollyannaesque view that opening up the borders to refugees would solve "world peace". They simply would not listen to Mundine's view that the process needs an orderly queue or it would lose the support of the people in the host countries.
    The timeline presented in this video is wrong.
    The Pacific Solution of offshoring in Nauru and Manus was implemented by Australia in the early 2000s to stop the journey by small boats that was risky for both the asylum seekers and the Navy personnel intercepting them. It worked until the Rudd Labor government dismantled it in 2008 leading to around 1200 asylum seekers dying before 2013.
    The boats stopped with the policy of turn back adopted after 2013.
    The cost of $4 million per person is meaningless when there are few asylum seekers actually held on Nauru due to the effectiveness of the combined turn back/offshore policy.
    Finally, Australia differentiates between "migrants" and "asylum seekers" in order to maintain public confidence in the system.
    Asylum seekers arrive through the humanitarian queue. Those who arrive by boat take the place of refugees who qualify through the UNHCR queue.
    Migrants arrive through the immigration system and are separate to asylum seekers.

    • @NoidoDev
      @NoidoDev Před 4 měsíci +1

      I can't tell you how much I hate people like these "European journalists" as a European.

  • @rohithamruthur
    @rohithamruthur Před 4 měsíci +19

    7:41 TLDR News wants to restore Austria to its former glory

    • @Wendeta-hq2cp
      @Wendeta-hq2cp Před 4 měsíci

      That would be so much worst on top of the current immigration crysis! 🤣

  • @ginojaco
    @ginojaco Před 4 měsíci +39

    No surprise that no mention was made anywhere at all of the fact that the vast majority of people in the UK - and elsewhere - simply never did and still don't want mass immigration. After all, what possible bearing could that have on the matter...?

    • @RobotWithHumanHair.
      @RobotWithHumanHair. Před 4 měsíci

      Who cares what the people want and don’t want. The people that claim to be over this continue to vote for more of this! They let the politicians flood their countries with invaders and rappers and do nothing about it.

    • @e33d90
      @e33d90 Před 4 měsíci +2

      Large part of the electorate has been ignored for decades

  • @fintonmainz7845
    @fintonmainz7845 Před 4 měsíci +179

    International asylum law needs to be changed or abolished.
    It is being abused

    • @Anverse-14
      @Anverse-14 Před 4 měsíci +15

      by whom? refugees? the one it is meant for?

    • @coyotelong4349
      @coyotelong4349 Před 4 měsíci +12

      Just because there are a high volume of people claiming asylum, doesn’t mean it’s being abused
      Where is your evidence that there’s too many people who aren’t following the rules?

    • @fintonmainz7845
      @fintonmainz7845 Před 4 měsíci +50

      @@coyotelong4349 the huge percentage of asylum claims that are rejected for one.
      But even those who do meet current rules to be recognized as s seekers are part of a system which is not sustainable.

    • @fintonmainz7845
      @fintonmainz7845 Před 4 měsíci +52

      @@Anverse-14 indigenous people in the host countries have rights too.

    • @vorong2ru
      @vorong2ru Před 4 měsíci

      just look at refugees from Ukraine - mostly women, elderly and children and refugees from Africa and the Middle East - mostly young men coming illegally breaking every possible law to enter Europe/the UK. There is a huge difference between legit refugees coming from neighboring countries who share similar values, beliefs and people coming from the other end of the world seeking for ways to sit on welfare and do nothing while hating the country that hosted them and trying to turn it into a shithole.@@coyotelong4349

  • @fosyay1780
    @fosyay1780 Před 4 měsíci +37

    Yes, do a separate video about migration. Maybe compare how different countries handle or encourage it. EU, US, UK and commonwealth countries.

    • @sumotony
      @sumotony Před 4 měsíci +7

      Why restrict the list to western countries, why not also do a video on immigration to Saudi Arabia, Iran, CCCP China and Russia .... oh wait.

  • @ochi1133
    @ochi1133 Před 4 měsíci +27

    This is an example of countries and people taking advantage of the good will and humanity of western countries. Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and the UAE could easily take in refugees from Syria, Palestine or other war torn middle eastern countries, but don't.

    • @VYZD846
      @VYZD846 Před 4 měsíci

      Because they don’t care 😂 and don’t want these refugees ruining their countries

    • @quAdxify
      @quAdxify Před 4 měsíci

      Yet they are very happy to finance the warmongers so that it lasts, but hey they successfully lobbied their way out of media spotlight apparently...

  • @Xanderbelle
    @Xanderbelle Před 4 měsíci +5

    The EU already has asylum holding/processing camps in North Africa. Why no mention of that?

  • @glaucofavot9904
    @glaucofavot9904 Před 4 měsíci +18

    Albania’s Constitutional Court blocks Parliament’s ratification of deal with Italy on migrants

    • @Doge811
      @Doge811 Před 4 měsíci

      So scared of Albania constitutional court 😱...... Italy has a lot of means to retaliate..... And even means to grant favors........

    • @alexlehrersh9951
      @alexlehrersh9951 Před 4 měsíci

      So the Albanians are oath breakers. How surprsing

    • @nerioslamaj7620
      @nerioslamaj7620 Před 4 měsíci

      @@alexlehrersh9951 probably the ones who illegally immigrated to your country and couldn’t get the right treatment for society integration, found it easier to break oath for making a living. (roughly what this video tries to address as well)

    • @aae7233
      @aae7233 Před 4 měsíci +1

      ​@@Doge811Don't speak nonsense. Did you know that after 1992 all italian mafia come in Albania. We don't want Italy anymore and Italy can't take albanian land.

    • @Wendeta-hq2cp
      @Wendeta-hq2cp Před 4 měsíci

      ​@@amatyaucran2214
      Right? Some people are insane honestly. Legals are treated fine. Illegals are not because nobody respects a rule breaker. If the first thing you do coming to a country is disrespect it's borders then chances are you are (or will become) a criminal.

  • @misterpebbles
    @misterpebbles Před 4 měsíci +104

    The public has never voted for mass immigration nor were they ever asked if this is what they wanted.

    • @user-jn8wi3vf8q
      @user-jn8wi3vf8q Před 4 měsíci

      Nobody voted for any of these countries to do colonialism but here we are. Suck it up and grow a thicker skin you reap what you sew if you destabilise areas.

    • @user-jn8wi3vf8q
      @user-jn8wi3vf8q Před 4 měsíci +6

      This comment section is so short sighted. Europe made these places unstable with colonial bullshit and the countries which formed have to deal with the mess of being used for decades by those European countries. Now Europeans complain when the problem comes home to roost? Shouldn't have carved up Africa (and like anywhere else tbh) in the first place then! Nobody takes responsibility for the cushy life being at the expense of these places and no European wants to foot that bill. It's pathetic.

    • @hammer3721
      @hammer3721 Před 4 měsíci +42

      @@user-jn8wi3vf8q East Europe did not have any colonies. Why must we deal with your Western bullcrap?

    • @Whippingham
      @Whippingham Před 4 měsíci +38

      ​@@user-jn8wi3vf8qOnly a few countries in Europe had colonies, most didn't and even then nobody alive today should be held responsible for what happened in the past. Places like Germany and Scandinavia is rich today because of an early start on industrialization, not colonialism.

    • @rad1223
      @rad1223 Před 4 měsíci +43

      @@user-jn8wi3vf8qhow long will colonial rule be an excuse for the situation these countries are in right now? Africa is just corrupt and so is Pakistan, Afghanistan, Syria, Algeria, Morocco etc. Look the United States, Canada and Australia were also colonies, so were Singapore and Malaysia. But the standard of living there is high due to competent governance and minimal corruption.

  • @dl5498
    @dl5498 Před 4 měsíci +67

    "irregular migrants" funny way to say illegal immigrants

    • @barneylaurance1865
      @barneylaurance1865 Před 4 měsíci +25

      It's legal for a genuine refugee to travel by clandestine, irregular means. There's often no other way to claim asylum.

    • @Flibbles
      @Flibbles Před 4 měsíci

      @@barneylaurance1865 92% of illegal entrants do not have asylum status, therefore they are illegal imigrants.

    • @user-jn8wi3vf8q
      @user-jn8wi3vf8q Před 4 měsíci +5

      ​@@barneylaurance1865thank you for letting people know the truth.

    • @jondecat885
      @jondecat885 Před 4 měsíci

      ​@@user-jn8wi3vf8q ok jew

    • @sivendra_s
      @sivendra_s Před 4 měsíci

      Illegal economic migrants with criminal background is the right word. Today's such illegal migrants will be the tomorrow's dangerous and violent immigrant traffickers. As a victim of trafficking by UK based LTTE immigrant trafficking Syndicate, I write this fact.

  • @rhaegartargaryen682
    @rhaegartargaryen682 Před 4 měsíci +17

    7:41 , did you just cite a minister from the Austrian empire? Pretty sure that doesn’t exist anymore

    • @chrisvighagen
      @chrisvighagen Před 4 měsíci +7

      Pretty sure they did that on purpose just to get people talking in the comments to boost interaction

    • @honkler5974
      @honkler5974 Před 4 měsíci +2

      @@chrisvighagenpretty sure it makes them look sloppy

    • @chrisvighagen
      @chrisvighagen Před 4 měsíci +2

      @@honkler5974 sure but people are talking about it in the comments driving engagement like crazy.

  • @czechmeoutbabe1997
    @czechmeoutbabe1997 Před 4 měsíci +2

    This is the Immigration equivalent of “If I shit in another room and close the door then everything is fine”. All the money being spent on these absurd, humiliating 3rd country schemes could be instead spent of increasing the bureaucratic capabilities of the immigration offices, partnerships with other countries like Morocco Tunisia or Turkey, or helping the migrants themselves. This entire discussion is inefficient, gross and exclusively based around making boomers “feel ok” by right wing politicians. The idea that somehow Rwanda or Albania deters people from leaving a warzone like Syria is insane.

  • @theoneandonlysoslappy
    @theoneandonlysoslappy Před 4 měsíci +21

    Simply hearing the term "irregular migrants" makes me laugh. :D

    • @Spacemongerr
      @Spacemongerr Před 4 měsíci +7

      Why? Irregular is not the same as illegal. Irregular travel in order to seek asylum is not a crime

    • @thirstyserpent1079
      @thirstyserpent1079 Před 4 měsíci

      @@Spacemongerr Yeah no, everyone knows that the "Asylum" system is being abused by illegal migrants to shield themselves from deportation and game the system.

    • @Wendeta-hq2cp
      @Wendeta-hq2cp Před 4 měsíci

      ​@@JustADude908
      Right?

  • @Keln02
    @Keln02 Před 4 měsíci +19

    The title is misleading at best

    • @DivineFrag
      @DivineFrag Před 4 měsíci

      Indeed. Especially if UK copied theirs off of Denmark's. But hey, if their viewers are mostly British, you can't expect to get clicks & views without mentioning the UK in one way or another.

    • @hazyhayley7488
      @hazyhayley7488 Před 4 měsíci

      TLDR is stealth right wing propaganda. You can’t trust English media.

    • @vorong2ru
      @vorong2ru Před 4 měsíci

      wtf are you talking about. Uk is following Australian route, not Denmark..@@DivineFrag

  • @jonathanfontaine2325
    @jonathanfontaine2325 Před 4 měsíci +29

    It is a bit disingenuous to list "WEAK DETERRENT" in all caps boldface, and then proceed to explain this as "It's not clear that these policies to work as a deterrent.". Note that Australia's 2013 boat turnback policy has massively reduced illegal immigration. It does not seem unreasonable to expect an EU policy of immediate deportation to, say, Rwanda to have a similar effect. It certainly seems premature to dismiss the option outright.
    As for Europe not having an island in its vicinity like Australia has Nauru; most illegal immigrants to Australia used to arrive on the north coast of Western Australia. The distance from there to Nauru is roughly the same as from Italy to Rwanda.

    • @dahorn100011
      @dahorn100011 Před 4 měsíci

      Without doing ALL of the research. My guess is most of illegal Australian immigration comes from Visa Fraud [false papers supplied to land someone] or people coming into the country on tourist visas then working illegally after the fact.

    • @e33d90
      @e33d90 Před 4 měsíci +3

      Tldr needs to find some form of copium

    • @smokeythebear1633
      @smokeythebear1633 Před 4 měsíci +1

      The whole channel is disingenuous

  • @jumbolarge108
    @jumbolarge108 Před 4 měsíci +16

    Serious question: Is there a reason people use the term “irregular” instead of “illegal” for these kinds of migrants? Is it just for political correctness reasons or are there other semantics I’m not aware of?

    • @barneylaurance1865
      @barneylaurance1865 Před 4 měsíci +2

      Irregular travel methods are specifically legal for genuine asylum seekers. There are generally no safe regular routes for asylum seekers to reach the EU or the UK, so for some the only legal route is indeed to travel on a false document, clandestinely, or on a small boat and then claim asylum on arrival. You can't claim asylum from outside the borders.

    • @Spacemongerr
      @Spacemongerr Před 4 měsíci +6

      It is because irregular is not the same as illegal. Irregular/undocumented travel in order to seek asylum is not a crime, so calling such a person an illegal immigrant is factually wrong

    • @RobotWithHumanHair.
      @RobotWithHumanHair. Před 4 měsíci

      Yeah it’s just lame PC bullshit. They are illegal invaders and nothing more

    • @abdell75roussos
      @abdell75roussos Před 4 měsíci

      @@barneylaurance1865 The religion forbids intermarriage, does not tollerate gays and trans, and believes that the west/USA were responbsible for 9 11 for example.
      Once here, many go into crime, and it is not possible to identify them as they make sure the tax payer cant do this.
      They can be rapists, terrorists, drug gangs, but since that appears not to effect you, then its fine as long as it fits your ideology.
      Next, living in the UK means a person can be homed, have a family, get NHS, legal help, and all benefits, and never have to cointibute and then get a pension. Why woukd they come? Cannot be policed, and WW3 rounbd the corner. Check out sweden.
      Now if you had to pay for this your attitude would change.

  • @jonathanwilliams9697
    @jonathanwilliams9697 Před 4 měsíci +7

    The irony. After all their posturing. They do the same.

    • @somethinglikethat2176
      @somethinglikethat2176 Před 4 měsíci +1

      Of course, they did the same with their energy, trade and foreign policies too.

  • @Grk149
    @Grk149 Před 4 měsíci +139

    Imagine being the EU and dealing with countries that “do not ACCEPT their citizens back” Why don’t you mention which countries these are? Why do we have any sort of diplomatic relationships with such nations? Why don’t we put an embargo to all visas for their citizens? Or cut any foreign aid to them? The EU is so weak, being played like that by the third world.

    • @joemiller947
      @joemiller947 Před 4 měsíci +3

      Countries often do not accept their own citizens back in under specific circumstances, especially if those countries lack the resources to manage enormous quantities of repatriation

    • @vorong2ru
      @vorong2ru Před 4 měsíci +44

      most of those cased are when refugee suddenly "lost" all of their documents and don't remember where they are from or just claim they are from the place that doesn't even know them. and yeah there is a reason why some of the 3rd world countries wouldn't want those criminals back.

    • @vigfhfc
      @vigfhfc Před 4 měsíci +5

      @@joemiller947 It's mostly about remittance, which makes up 5-10% of GDP for many countries.

    • @blablup1214
      @blablup1214 Před 4 měsíci +11

      Do you believe. Those African countries have a database of every citizen with fingerprint and so on , so that they would be even able to identify those people ?
      I believe at least this would be necessary to identify them after all for whatever reason they have no documents...

    • @vorong2ru
      @vorong2ru Před 4 měsíci +5

      @@blablup1214 lol oh yeah, tell people in Congo about that

  • @fb150185
    @fb150185 Před 4 měsíci +40

    The EU certainly needs to take action and cannot just keep on letting people in. Sad but life if rough

    • @Stand663
      @Stand663 Před 4 měsíci +1

      Duh that’s part of the many reasons the UK left the Eu.

    • @carlosandleon
      @carlosandleon Před 4 měsíci +2

      @@Stand663The UK still ends up with a lot
      of over the air (airplanes) migrants. Most of them come by air and don’t renew their visa.
      The real problem is that the EU doesn’t want to, it just can’t.
      Not even the US can.

    • @berglucht
      @berglucht Před 4 měsíci +4

      ​@@Stand663its one of the lies told to get you to vote yourselves out of the EU. Leaving has only made the situation worse and the EU never stopped the UK from implementing these kinds of policies...

    • @carlosandleon
      @carlosandleon Před 4 měsíci

      @@Stand663 Tourists are a minority. Also Ive seen them hide to evade capture. It’s not as clear cut as you think. Thailand is not attractive for economic migrants but if it were, they’d have the same problem. No amount of electronic bullshit is gonna help getting rid of black jobs and black market economy.
      All the system is doing is showing you how many lapsed their visa. You still need to go and find them.

    • @rosscomt5295
      @rosscomt5295 Před 4 měsíci

      ⁠leaving the EU simply handed the power of immigration to the UK. By any account it has worked with the movement of normal people in the EU to the UK. The current issue with UK immigration is with people from out with the EU trying to enter the UK.

  • @maxdon2001
    @maxdon2001 Před 4 měsíci

    Great video!

  • @Irisishunter
    @Irisishunter Před 4 měsíci +45

    Assuming the immigrants are processed on UK sovereign soil, surely no objection could be held? Might I suggest the The South Sandwich Islands home these brave souls, whilst exhaustive background checks are performed.

    • @user-xx5pr4ot2x
      @user-xx5pr4ot2x Před 4 měsíci +6

      My thoughts exactly

    • @questionmaker5666
      @questionmaker5666 Před 4 měsíci

      Nobody asked the penguins or seals.

    • @user-jn8wi3vf8q
      @user-jn8wi3vf8q Před 4 měsíci +3

      This comment section is so short sighted. Europe made these places unstable with colonial bullshit and the countries which formed have to deal with the mess of being used for decades by those European countries. Now Europeans complain when the problem comes home to roost? Shouldn't have carved up Africa (and like anywhere else tbh) in the first place then! Nobody takes responsibility for the cushy life being at the expense of these places and no European wants to foot that bill. It's pathetic.

    • @Irisishunter
      @Irisishunter Před 4 měsíci +6

      @@user-jn8wi3vf8q Well of course, but Europe had to suffer Mongol invasions of course. Rather brutal affairs but do I see the Mongols prepared to offer restitution??? Perhaps these immigrants could be redirected to Outer Mongolia?

    • @user-jn8wi3vf8q
      @user-jn8wi3vf8q Před 4 měsíci +2

      @@Irisishunter none of the places that had intercontinental colonies in the places where the refugees we are talking about were invaded by the Mongol Empire.

  • @shkodra1505
    @shkodra1505 Před 4 měsíci +149

    I am albanian , and this might sound a bit hypocritical but even tho we are migrants ourselfs as people , we dont really like the fact of having africans come to our country. One of our MP "assured us" that none of the migrants will stay in albania but to be precise , he meant , "Italy cant forcefully remove these people from their country cuz that is in violation of EU laws and Human Laws , but we as Albania doing it, nobody would care"

    • @pac-lq6vy
      @pac-lq6vy Před 4 měsíci

      Only Africans eh you clown, how you gonna make this about Africans in Albania when an Rwanda was the first countries to even have offshore asylum program. You didnt have a problem oast 2 years with Ukrainians. Haha we get it bro only have an issue with black asylum seekers when only 25- 30% are even black majority being from Asia yet you only said Africans.

    • @excentrik5725
      @excentrik5725 Před 4 měsíci +9

      Yes, we're familiar with that

    • @nettcologne9186
      @nettcologne9186 Před 4 měsíci +7

      The supreme court in Albania has of course rejected this plan making it about as effective as the Rwanda plan. The Albanian parliamentarians complain that Prime Minister Rama did not have the authority to sign such an agreement because it concerns sovereignty over state territory. The Constitutional Court upheld this appeal. Whether the deal itself is legal will not be clarified until March 2024.

    • @okloshbrokla8154
      @okloshbrokla8154 Před 4 měsíci

      As an albanian it is very fuckong hypocritical as we have literally floded the uk and especially germany and swizerland and have unprecedentet traficing links all over europe from drugs to people and cars
      It is insanley hypocritical to complain about africans when your europs nr1 coke and crime exporter
      I agree that albania cant deal with a huge voljme of migrants we shouldent be paying for northern europes colonial escapades
      But for a albanian to whine about not liking refugees and migrants its absolutley pathetic
      Need i remind you of the zombie esque infested ships sailing to italy in the 90s ?

    • @okloshbrokla8154
      @okloshbrokla8154 Před 4 měsíci

      As an albanian it is very fuckong hypocritical as we have literally floded the uk and especially germany and swizerland and have unprecedentet traficing links all over europe from drugs to people and cars
      It is insanley hypocritical to complain about africans when your europs nr1 coke and crime exporter
      I agree that albania cant deal with a huge voljme of migrants we shouldent be paying for northern europes colonial escapades
      But for a albanian to whine about not liking refugees and migrants its absolutley pathetic
      Need i remind you of the zombie esque infested ships sailing to italy in the 90s ?

  • @MrAndrew941
    @MrAndrew941 Před 4 měsíci +5

    The cost is worth it, because the cost to culture and this country’s demographics is far more valuable for OUR children’s future, I don’t want my children living in a country we’re teachers go into hiding because muslims don’t like facts being taught and were gang culture is popping up everywhere, which it has been.

  • @alexkoppers7882
    @alexkoppers7882 Před 4 měsíci +3

    7:41 ''Interior minister of the Austrian Empire". Wait, I didn't know we where back in the 19th century.

  • @bramgiraffe4135
    @bramgiraffe4135 Před 4 měsíci +5

    Could you do a separate video on your pronunciation of Nauru?

  • @mimamo
    @mimamo Před 4 měsíci +44

    The EU finally needs to get this done...or the EU is soon done. As simple as that.

    • @subday5811
      @subday5811 Před 4 měsíci +2

      why?

    • @Snake369
      @Snake369 Před 4 měsíci +8

      @@subday5811 because more and more people will break off from the EU like Brexit.

    • @malogibeaux4946
      @malogibeaux4946 Před 4 měsíci +4

      Not as simple as that since teh problem is mostly invented by far right parties to frame migrant for all the society's problems when the problem are the rich.

    • @SWWWS91
      @SWWWS91 Před 4 měsíci +8

      ​@@malogibeaux4946Rich and poor people have always existed. Europe's problems stem directly from over influx of immigrants.

    • @malogibeaux4946
      @malogibeaux4946 Před 4 měsíci +3

      @@SWWWS91 Rich and poor has always existed, and the problem of massive inequality always existed, and immigration always existed. WHat' your point?

  • @dendrome2492
    @dendrome2492 Před 4 měsíci

    7:41 interior minister of what?!😂

  • @sbl17jackson37
    @sbl17jackson37 Před 4 měsíci +31

    Hungary and Poland have every right to deny entry to illegal immigrants or asylum seekers. No country has any right to dictate the immigration policies of other countries.

    • @ietomos7634
      @ietomos7634 Před 4 měsíci +5

      No country does. Then again the EU isn't a country.

    • @jokbok995
      @jokbok995 Před 4 měsíci

      But that’s not fair to the other countries
      That’s why funds should be blocked
      Do you think every country wants to accept migration?

    • @ietomos7634
      @ietomos7634 Před 4 měsíci

      @@jokbok995 Fairness Is not everyone getting the same, it's everyone getting what they deserve. Why should Europe suffer because France and Germany want endless low wage immigrants?

    • @Buraztebra
      @Buraztebra Před 4 měsíci +4

      @@jokbok995 if you don't want to comply with the rules you agreed to with joining the EU then maybe you shouldn't be in the EU

    • @Zzzooooppp
      @Zzzooooppp Před 4 měsíci

      @@Buraztebraok then kick them out if you think Germany will accept less cheap tenporary labour

  • @kobra666au
    @kobra666au Před 4 měsíci +25

    Australian 🇦🇺 here.
    We have had a decent success with this method

    • @LukVik
      @LukVik Před 4 měsíci +5

      No, you didn’t 😂!!!

    • @RACM27MD
      @RACM27MD Před 4 měsíci +10

      Or maybe it's the fact you are thousands of kilometers away of Africa and Middle East? Because paying milions per migrant does not look like a decent success, honestly

    • @wotermelon_
      @wotermelon_ Před 4 měsíci +3

      Australia is quite literally a giant desert jungle with some farms on it, you of all countries need immigrants to get real shit done.

    • @lanxy2398
      @lanxy2398 Před 4 měsíci +3

      No you didn’t lmao

    • @bigbear5844
      @bigbear5844 Před 4 měsíci +2

      Yes, they did.

  • @Argondo
    @Argondo Před 4 měsíci +67

    I am worried that at some point people will get enough of the immigration and will start to either take action themselves, by force or goverment will do it... And if that happens it will not be pretty. So i hope we find a solution before it reaches that point.

    • @Aryanwood
      @Aryanwood Před 4 měsíci +1

      Look to Yugoslavia, or Northern Ireland. Lines are being drawn. Native Europeans vs foreign ethnic groups. Eventually there will be a European Spring in which the far right will take power across the EU. I imagine Putin will be supporting it. Either way expect mass deportations and mass repatriations.

    • @MrFuckthesystem6
      @MrFuckthesystem6 Před 4 měsíci +28

      Yup, the tensions are rising across Europe. Everytime a crime is commited by a migrant in my country the comments get more and more agressive

    • @rbkeyz2328
      @rbkeyz2328 Před 4 měsíci +8

      similair in mine, to the point where police regularly have to point out data that crime in the country has increased OVERALL and that immigrants are causing a lesser % of damage year on year.

    • @grabik4402
      @grabik4402 Před 4 měsíci

      That's bs though, migrants are committing disproportionately higher crime rates than natives, something seen across the boatd in any western country. Look at Sweden, once a beautiful and progressive country, now choked by the migrant gangs... I hate that we have to pretend the cost of being seen as humane takes over the safety of our people, do not tolerate the intolerant

    • @diogomm710
      @diogomm710 Před 4 měsíci +3

      Traveling to places close to Venezuela, here in South America, this is very real. You know that thing you always complain about in your country/area? Lazy people, expenses, heat? They only, and always, complain about Venezuelans - millions of them.

  • @tobiasluken1874
    @tobiasluken1874 Před 4 měsíci

    This still sounds like the best way forward

  • @thedave5358
    @thedave5358 Před 4 měsíci +1

    While i find it rather flattering that everybody still refers to austria as "empire", sadly it's not anymore. Gerhald karner therefor is the interior minister od the austrian republic. :)

  • @kristianmorris9738
    @kristianmorris9738 Před 4 měsíci +17

    The assumption here is that illegal immigrants are genuine asylum seekers. Very few are.
    The $4 million per migrant claimed about the Australian scheme has more to do with its success rather than failure. Think of it in terms of scale. Millions of dollars went into facilities intended to handle a few thousand detainees a year. Because of the deterrence it created for illegal immigrants thinking of coming to Australia by boat those facilities ended up holding only a few dozen detainees in the end. When it was first initiated something like 200 people per week were coming into Australia illegally by boat. Had it continued at that rate the cost per detainee would have been a lot less.

  • @mohamedabdukadir3271
    @mohamedabdukadir3271 Před 4 měsíci +49

    Hope the EU solve the immigration crises, I am not in EU but I understand the madness that is going on.

    • @Wendeta-hq2cp
      @Wendeta-hq2cp Před 4 měsíci +4

      It's not so bad in the east. Everyone is illegally migrating to the west since it's "rich" (rich my ass atm but whatever).
      Here in the east (former communist countries) we have very little in the way of migrants, so our countries don't have as many issues internally.
      My worry (as someone from the Balkans) is that if this is not resolved the west will Balkanize.

    • @alicianieto2822
      @alicianieto2822 Před 4 měsíci +4

      You understand the version of the northern countries of what is going on. This has been going on for decades for the south, and we have managed to host most people while the lovely northern neighbours cried racism whenever we tried to make a higher fence or fell short from perfect in integration. In the past years the south has been officially done with this and allowed part of the "problem" to migrate north, literally. Now that it affects Belgium or Holland, at a ridiculous percentage compared to us to be honest, it is suddenly a problem and the actual racist countries are showing their colors.

    • @JesusMagicPanties
      @JesusMagicPanties Před 4 měsíci

      @@alicianieto2822 You southern Europeans are like tricky women, always making yourselves poor victims of the north , to play something on it and blame operetically the whole world for your ineptitude and two left hands to work.

  • @spadegaming6348
    @spadegaming6348 Před 4 měsíci +1

    at 7:28 Gerhard Kherner is the interior minister of Austria not the Austrian empire.

  • @jommydavi2197
    @jommydavi2197 Před 4 měsíci +1

    As I look ahead, I am filled with foreboding; like the Roman, I seem to see "the River Tiber foaming with much blood."

  • @TurinStark5
    @TurinStark5 Před 4 měsíci +8

    This isn't necessarily new. The EU has been trying to get an agreement with Northern African countries for this to happen but it's just that they have rejected it

    • @evothenew3333
      @evothenew3333 Před 4 měsíci +7

      Yeah because North African countries are independent states not Europe’s backyard

    • @VMF-rj8qo
      @VMF-rj8qo Před 4 měsíci +6

      ​@@evothenew3333 Independent and incompetent on managing their countries, hence their fleeing population.

    • @ladymorwendaebrethil-feani4031
      @ladymorwendaebrethil-feani4031 Před 4 měsíci

      The EU should pay them more and offer favorable trade deals, so that all these people can go to countries like Morocco, Tunisia and Egypt (which are relatively stable), and find industrial jobs there. But to achieve this, the EU will not only have to pay a fair price per immigrant, but also contribute with investment for the development of local industry (or European companies that can no longer compete with Chinese ones) and with reduced tariffs. This is the only solution (with solving the problems in Africa and Middle East caused by imperialism and eternal wars), but as they will never approve this, the tendency is for the situation in Europe to degenerate politically until everything becomes like the Balkans in the 90s, with governments placing Muslims in concentration camps and paramilitaries promoting progroms. Most likely this will not stop the islamization, because monotheistic religions are antifragile (Christianity spread much more strongly after Rome began to repress it with violence). In the end, the entire continent will be sent back to the Middle Ages, if humanity does not become extinct first.

    • @faber3969
      @faber3969 Před 4 měsíci

      It's not their population fleeing (mostly). Subsaharan Africans travel through North Africa on their way to Europe and the native population has had enough.

  • @xDaniik
    @xDaniik Před 4 měsíci +4

    Yeah, just get out of whatever UN nonsense prevents a cheaper alternative.

  • @Olafje
    @Olafje Před 4 měsíci +2

    At 3:08 , it says "treated as an asylum seekerS", I'm sorry, I couldn't ignore it

  • @stevehansen6552
    @stevehansen6552 Před 4 měsíci

    Things are made so complicated now that nothing will ever work.

  • @vod96
    @vod96 Před 4 měsíci +14

    They could also stop giving out welfare to asylum seekers, and youll see how quickly the "humanitarian crisis" in "Prepetialwaristan" all of a sudden stops

  • @KangaKucha
    @KangaKucha Před 4 měsíci +21

    I believe Australia was to do this with Malaysia but ended up being Pasific instead. Idk if it stands as that was about 10 years ago (not as into news as I was then...)

    • @mistrants2745
      @mistrants2745 Před 4 měsíci

      Caused horrifying human rights violations and people in cages.
      That will happen here as well. We all know it. But the people who support it are ok with that.

    • @shamikghosh7197
      @shamikghosh7197 Před 4 měsíci +2

      Yeah they do that, to small Pacific island nations

    • @kartang
      @kartang Před 4 měsíci +3

      If I am up to date on my own country we mainly do it on the country of Nauru and our Island territory of Chrismas Island

    • @TheTroyc1982
      @TheTroyc1982 Před 4 měsíci +1

      ​@@kartang at a cost of 1 million per migrants

    • @Pasta_Pirate
      @Pasta_Pirate Před 19 dny

      @@TheTroyc1982 yeah but considering it has dropped from 20k people per year in 2010-2015 to now 2-3 boats of like 40 people annually its a pretty good deal. At least now those that don't have valid claims or don't go through the proper processes know not to come here.
      Its not a nice topic but its necessary to ensure those entering the country do it properly.

  • @squid9882
    @squid9882 Před 4 měsíci +2

    Empathy going out the window

  • @walesruels
    @walesruels Před 4 měsíci

    7:41 - "Interior Minister of the Austrian Empire"?! 😂

  • @activationfunction
    @activationfunction Před 4 měsíci +48

    Since 2015, Finland has been accepting (an unprecedented number of) Syrian refugees. We had two minor labour shortage crises in 2017 and in 2021. Businesses put out hiring signs and the government actively encouraged refugees to apply for jobs. However, the refugees don't fill the jobs which the country needs (mostly in the service industry and the construction industries). They want to do things that require re-training and certification (to be up-to-date with Finnish standards and practice) in technical and medical fields. Only a few of them managed to be re-trained (and a large number relies on welfare which is considerably good in Finland to get by). The government (and businesses) can't force people to work and businesses have been crying about not having any good solutions for future job shortage since the refugee angle has proven to be unfitted so far. At least, we are not in Sweden.
    TL/DR: You just can't force people who refuse to acknowledge their situation and choose not to contribute to take part in your system.

    • @OscarOSullivan
      @OscarOSullivan Před 4 měsíci +9

      Isn’t it better that people are getting themselves up to your countries standards with regard to profession certification.

    • @FarsightAE
      @FarsightAE Před 4 měsíci

      Thats why refugees/asylum seekers should be appointed into jobs wether they want to or not.

    • @evothenew3333
      @evothenew3333 Před 4 měsíci +7

      Well, they’re also people who are free to choose what career they wanna pursue. As long as they want to work and pay their taxes it’s good.
      If you’re so worried about service and construction jobs why don’t you do it yourself in the first place? Sounds like there’s a reason why no one in your country want to do these jobs..?
      So I see no issue with those who want to do trainings for the jobs they want. But I don’t agree with just relying on the welfare system and not working.

    • @kauswekazilimani3736
      @kauswekazilimani3736 Před 4 měsíci +1

      ​@@OscarOSullivanNot if you just want cheap labour.

    • @activationfunction
      @activationfunction Před 4 měsíci +9

      @@evothenew3333 Because they were accepted partially to remedy that labour issue, which they did not remedy. It's supposed to be a two-way relationship where refugees get the help that they need by being accepted in a new country, and the country getting an economical boost. If one party doesn't get what they want from an exchange, why should they continue?

  • @mitchmazamez1989
    @mitchmazamez1989 Před 4 měsíci +16

    10:06 By 2019 this scheme was costing Australia 4 million per mi grant per year. A cool 40 mill for each person over a mere 10 years. Not bad. The alleged 170K for England is embarrassingly minuscule in comparison.

    • @wile123456
      @wile123456 Před 4 měsíci

      Huge waste of money when the countries could be EARNING money from the immigrants if they actually let them work and pay taxes lmao. Also human smugglers and gangs would lose a ton of businesses if people weren't pushed into the black market because they got legal recognition isntead of countries brekaing human rights laws.

  • @jackieblue1267
    @jackieblue1267 Před 4 měsíci +2

    Australia didn't push boats back to Nauru but to Indonesia or into international waters.

  • @angloukrainianhistory
    @angloukrainianhistory Před 4 měsíci +1

    Gerhard Karner
    Interior Minister of the Austrian Empire?
    I'm all for the restoration of the Hapsburgs but I think TLDR should do an episode on how Gerhard restored the empire

  • @joaovitormatos8147
    @joaovitormatos8147 Před 4 měsíci +6

    The real question is: Why Rwanda? Why so many countries are sending their asylum seekers to such a small and far away country?

    • @bennymuller3379
      @bennymuller3379 Před 4 měsíci +8

      Probably most other countries don't want to have them, even for lots of money

    • @hermaeusmora2945
      @hermaeusmora2945 Před 4 měsíci +8

      Money and corrupt governments go a long way.

    • @weird-guy
      @weird-guy Před 4 měsíci

      They love that eu money and don´t mind doing our dirty work, a lot of stealing of funds potential imo.

    • @pritapp788
      @pritapp788 Před 4 měsíci

      Look up whom governs Rwanda and how they govern it.

    • @liptonmapper2543
      @liptonmapper2543 Před 4 měsíci +1

      Rwanda is a stable and successful african country amongst them all

  • @ciaranbrk
    @ciaranbrk Před 4 měsíci +50

    I prefer the artic strategy. If you rip the passport up you go to Antarctica unless you remember where you're a citizen of.

    • @nenasiek
      @nenasiek Před 4 měsíci

      Is there a country doing that or are a country suggesting it?

  • @dashund365
    @dashund365 Před 4 měsíci +1

    It must all be happening in Rwanda. 😮

  • @JAMESLOONEY-kd1nu
    @JAMESLOONEY-kd1nu Před 4 měsíci +2

    I spent 10 days in Albania ,would like to visit again.if i had a choice between Albania and Rwanda id be begging for Albania 😅

  • @SettlerFance
    @SettlerFance Před 4 měsíci +3

    this doesn't make sense to me. the moral failure is on the seemingly high number of people claiming political asylum who are actually economic migrants. other than during the Syrian war, the videos make it seem that the majority are economic migrants. wealthy countries generously set up their asylum systems to try to protect human life, not to undercut their domestic working classes and destabilize their cultures. if so many economic migrants are going to seemingly abuse the system, the system obviously needs to change.

  • @ZerooFourr
    @ZerooFourr Před 4 měsíci +17

    Imagine wanting to go to London and waking up in Rwanda 😂😂😂😂

  • @Jay-ne2st
    @Jay-ne2st Před 4 měsíci +2

    For Rwanda they are just getting some clout to protect them when war eventually breakout with Congo.

  • @ejun251
    @ejun251 Před 4 měsíci +1

    Global law doesn't really exist. The relations between nations is basically anarchy. Countries can just decide to not take in migrant regardless of whatever sanctions they might get. Asylum is abused as a reason in most cases and the asylum seekers often travel home for vacation (from the country they are supposedly fleeing from)

  • @FairPlayGaming
    @FairPlayGaming Před 4 měsíci +36

    It is refreshing to see people openly discussing the issue instead of avoiding it, as Sweden has done for the last 20 years. 10-15 years ago, most people would have been labeled as hatemongers and other nasty words for voicing legitimate concerns about the safety of their country and culture.
    The Rwanda scheme seems like a complete waste of money; the simple solution to the problem is to send them home immediately with zero forms of aid to deter them and like-minded people from attempting to repeat the journey.

    • @bigefresh2
      @bigefresh2 Před 4 měsíci +8

      Not only that, but it puts more pressure on Rwanda which is a developing country that has actually been performing well over the last decade. Schemes like this will only hurt countries like Rwanda in the longer term making immigration worse. They should actually be encouraging countries like Rwanda to develop to show other poor counties that it’s possible; thereby reducing the number of asylum seekers.

    • @rbkeyz2328
      @rbkeyz2328 Před 4 měsíci

      This wont deter them because theyre escaping literal war (causes mostly by “the west” mind you)
      And, at least in my country, although everyone keeps saying “oh yeah but immigrants and crime rate” the police data doesnt figure. In fact the % of crime by immigrants decreases because crime overall grows.

    • @thomastakesatollforthedark2231
      @thomastakesatollforthedark2231 Před 4 měsíci +2

      Well that's cruel

    • @bigefresh2
      @bigefresh2 Před 4 měsíci

      @@thomastakesatollforthedark2231 what I said or what the OP said?

    • @WillyJunior
      @WillyJunior Před 4 měsíci +6

      ​@@thomastakesatollforthedark2231The world can't run on empathy alone.

  • @CockmageLVL99
    @CockmageLVL99 Před 4 měsíci +8

    This will cause a domino effect. The country that makes a deal like this last is getting flooded.

  • @tompflug5726
    @tompflug5726 Před 4 měsíci

    at 7:45 the caption reads "Interior Minister of the Austrian Empire". Pretty sure that should just say Austria?

  • @dannyarcher6370
    @dannyarcher6370 Před 4 měsíci +1

    LOLOLOL
    As a Brexiteer, this tickles me pink.

  • @sluglife9785
    @sluglife9785 Před 4 měsíci +22

    As with other things, the refusal of the centre ground to encourage and allow an open and honest discussion about this issue has ultimately aggravated it.

    • @user-jn8wi3vf8q
      @user-jn8wi3vf8q Před 4 měsíci +5

      This comment section is so short sighted. Europe made these places unstable with colonial bullshit and the countries which formed have to deal with the mess of being used for decades by those European countries. Now Europeans complain when the problem comes home to roost? Shouldn't have carved up Africa (and like anywhere else tbh) in the first place then! Nobody takes responsibility for the cushy life being at the expense of these places and no European wants to foot that bill. It's pathetic.

    • @Runenschuppe
      @Runenschuppe Před 4 měsíci +7

      @@user-jn8wi3vf8q Sorry, but that's complete BS. Only a handful of colonies were ever profitable (places like the British India, the Carribean, Canada, the US, or Australia...) and those aren't the ones refugees come from. Colonialism after the treaty-port phase was nothing but a costly prestige project. So no, Europe did not bleed these countries dry, for the last century at least they were a net-drain on resources (the very reason they were finally let go). And in fact contrasting to Europe they still have large amounts of natural resources. The people in Africa, America and Asia wanted their independence and got it. They could have asked for longer transition periods, they didn't. They could have re-drawn colonial borders, but didn't. They had decades to sort out any problems originating from colonization. Weird how some countries (especially in South & East-Asia) who were colonized became successful economies, while others didn't. Almost like it doesn't matter IF you were colonized, but what your culture makes you do AFTER.
      Following that. Asylum is NOT for people who have a hard time economically. That what our aid programs are for. It is for people who have to fear for their life in their home country because of their religion, ethnicity or sexual orientation. And if that is not the case these people need to be deported immediately.

    • @lolmenx4
      @lolmenx4 Před 4 měsíci

      @@user-jn8wi3vf8q no countries would exist south of the sahara if what you say is true.Noone wants to accept imigrants because its not the fault of for example norway that nigeria is a shithole.The europe bad myth isnt real, and its the forced and haste exit from africa what caused problems. It created power vaccums that were occupied by dictators, communist or not both dictators. The ussr wanted this and the usa didnt care. Africa was used to deminish european power by non european powers. Noone but europe cared about africa. And once they were forced out by international preasure the violence in the contient increased massibly now that noone could police the place. No goverment was competent without whites in it and the only places that were prosperous no matter what the media says where south africa or places that had connections to Europe. You eate the propaganda of the usa and soviet union like a good sheep and cant blame you becasue its easy to fall in that line of thinking not looking at what actually happend. Africa experienced 2000 years of develpment in only 80. Moving from mudhuts and tribal communities to cities. But the proccess wasnt complete and when europe was forced out local goverments stole every possibility of a good future. Now tohusands are forced to flee because of those corrupt goverments or dictatorships. Thats not the fault of europe, unless you want to say that europe is at fault for bringing development to a continent engulfed in darkness and lack of anything remotly modern BESIDES weapons. Thats the only technology africa adopted pre colonialism. Europe saved africa in so many ways. Eitehr way ur probably a bot but still doesnt matter. The only thing i agree is that it wasnt done as much as was thought, Africa never became profitable and efforts for more self governing under european supervision were tried but it was too late. Maybe given 30 more years africa could have become a good place to live. But we will never know. The same happens in Asia, corrupt goverments liek the chinese of bangladeshi allow some horrible human laws to be active and little to no care is done besides treaties beneffiting the elites and companies. Its not the fault of companies to use bangladesh, but its the fault of bangladeshi goverment officials for not wanting to regulate those working conditions and the same happens in africa. if you want immigrants accept them into your house, the only reason immigrantion in the usa is accpeted a but more is bc they dont have any public services, in eruope they tank the social security to a point of collapse.

    • @user-jn8wi3vf8q
      @user-jn8wi3vf8q Před 4 měsíci +3

      @@Runenschuppe this is so bad faith I can't even respond with any argument. I don't think you really understand the history of colonialism in any way. Very disappointing. I expect a lot higher of the tldr viewerbase

    • @evials9123
      @evials9123 Před 4 měsíci

      ⁠​⁠@@user-jn8wi3vf8qthe only one making bad faith arguments is you. Somehow you think European countries “deserve” this for having a colonial past, yet you utterly fail to recognize that most of the countries hit the hardest by immigration are ones with no connection to colonialism at all. What countries has Sweden colonized? Or Hungary, or Ireland, or Armenia? This is just a revenge fantasy for you over things that happened hundreds of years ago. Furthermore, countries like Spain and Portugal were under harsh Muslim colonization for hundreds of years. Muslims who exploited their natural resources that you hold so highly. Does Spain now have the right to invade the Middle East now? No, because it’s clear you have a double standard

  • @captainchaos3667
    @captainchaos3667 Před 4 měsíci +17

    There's a major, but extremely common, mistake in this: it is NOT TRUE that the UK will send migrants to Rwanda to await the processing of their UK asylum application. It's even worse than that: their application is _denied_ and they have to ask for asylum _in Rwanda._ I don't know if the EU plans to do the same.

    • @EpicCrust
      @EpicCrust Před 4 měsíci +10

      Tbh, after the pro Hamas protests I’m not sure it’s such a bad move. Personally the pro Hamas people in this country should go and reunite with Gazans when they are sent to the Congo

    • @tedcrilly46
      @tedcrilly46 Před 4 měsíci +3

      Even *better, you mean.

    • @cordeliathomas8787
      @cordeliathomas8787 Před 4 měsíci +8

      @@EpicCrustbtw, being pro Palestine doesn’t make you pro Hamas. The pro Palestine protests are asking for a ceasefire because over 20 thousand have died and Isreal is committing war crimes. You can disagree with the IDF without supporting Hamas. I fuckin hate Hamas, but I want Palestinians occupation to end and I want them to have basic human rights.
      Please go read news sources from other sides of the political spectrum from time to time. I read to pro Israel ones aswell as pro Palestinian, and more balanced ones too. The economist has pretty balanced views on the situation.
      Also, not everyone at the free Palestine protests are immigrants. Ik of loads of English people who go to them too.

    • @Bimmeroo090-cl5cz
      @Bimmeroo090-cl5cz Před 4 měsíci

      @@cordeliathomas8787 Why are all these Palestinians in the UK? Who allowed them to come here? Who voted for them. Send 'em home.

    • @archiebald4717
      @archiebald4717 Před 4 měsíci

      Great news!

  • @Fdzzaigl
    @Fdzzaigl Před 4 měsíci +1

    Complete madness. Deporting asylum seekers to an autocratic regime which has played an active role in destabilising it's entire region. You have respect for human rights or not.

  • @give_me_my_nick_back
    @give_me_my_nick_back Před 4 měsíci

    pretty cool as a deterent measure!

  • @Mosern1977
    @Mosern1977 Před 4 měsíci +17

    Legal stuff is just words on paper. And can be changed as needed.

    • @genoric4094
      @genoric4094 Před 4 měsíci

      What a genius

    • @e33d90
      @e33d90 Před 4 měsíci

      @@genoric4094simplicity sometimes is genius

  • @piesezpetersburga7254
    @piesezpetersburga7254 Před 4 měsíci +65

    Funny. I remember the events of 2015. I remember the mania that gripped Western governments, when they accepted random people without any control and demanded that every EU country adapt. When eastern governments, such as Hungary and Poland, refused, claiming it was a bad idea, political attacks began, calling them f@scists, cavemen, and threats to withdraw money. And what now? After almost 10 years, the same governments are trying to introduce even more restrictive laws than Poland or Hungary ever had. But I've never heard them apologize or admit their guilt.

    • @diollinebranderson6553
      @diollinebranderson6553 Před 4 měsíci

      This is why leftist ideologies are always cancer. Never in history has a very successful civilisation started out wuth leftist ideologies

    • @edoardoturco8780
      @edoardoturco8780 Před 4 měsíci +19

      It was also because most Syrians escaped a civil war. Now, most immigrants come for economic reasons.

    • @pavamantra
      @pavamantra Před 4 měsíci +13

      Yeah and Hangary and Poland did it because of xenophobia and nothing else. Why would anyone support that... These are two different issues.

    • @thomass5440
      @thomass5440 Před 4 měsíci +8

      @@pavamantralack of planning for such a predictable event probably didn’t help either

    • @piesezpetersburga7254
      @piesezpetersburga7254 Před 4 měsíci +1

      @@pavamantra oh yes, exactly what I'm talking about. Let's abandon the idea that it is thoughtless not to accept people who do not understand Western culture and who have not been tested before. It's not like these people can help create gangs like in Sweden, organize racial uprisings like in France, or create a "fun meeting" like in Cologne in Germany. Those who don't welcome strangers into their home are just dirty monsters, right?

  • @georgekatasev7866
    @georgekatasev7866 Před 4 měsíci

    Video about migration law could be very interesting

  • @SwordQuake2
    @SwordQuake2 Před 4 měsíci +2

    2:07 none, and sent back to where they came from

  • @DaDARKPass
    @DaDARKPass Před 4 měsíci +11

    It's interesting - the UK has usually been a pioneer in new policies that end up becoming adopted by lots of other countires. The westminster system, free trade, the beveridge model of healthcare, monetarism... apparently deporting people to Rwanda is the next thing.

    • @cd9962
      @cd9962 Před 4 měsíci +2

      Didn't he say Denmark proposed their plan a year before the UK?

    • @JesusMagicPanties
      @JesusMagicPanties Před 4 měsíci +1

      @@cd9962 It's called English exceptionalism.

  • @jzajacTube
    @jzajacTube Před 4 měsíci +24

    Please do remove Mr. Morawiecki from the intro. He is no longer the Prime minister of Poland nor even a leader of opposition 🙂

  • @williampower6534
    @williampower6534 Před 4 měsíci +3

    Those political leaders who will not take effective action to stop irregular migration will eventually be replaced by extreme right leaders who will take the harsh steps necessary. Many from the centre and progressive side of politics support robust action that will close down people smuggling but they are restrained from openly expressing their views due to the fear of being labelled as racists. Politicians are usually responsive to issues that concern voters and it is reasonable to expect that the laws against irregular migration will gradually become more hard line regardless of the shrill howls of naive bullying activists.

    • @abdell75roussos
      @abdell75roussos Před 4 měsíci

      What nearly happened in the UK was the near attack on a teacher in Bately school, and again in another school. The cops were terrified that this incident would trigger it.
      Teacher is still in hiding!!!!!
      Its a shame for the UK supporting Muslims who live here.

  • @crapmalls
    @crapmalls Před 4 měsíci +1

    This is the funniest thing ive seen all day.

  • @napoleonibonaparte7198
    @napoleonibonaparte7198 Před 4 měsíci +1

    "The two countries had a pretty close relationship"...
    Sure...

  • @67DARKMATTER
    @67DARKMATTER Před 4 měsíci +22

    Good for the EU! Never understood the initial approach in the first place. Glad to see them waking up to the immigration problem

  • @notme943
    @notme943 Před 4 měsíci +15

    UN convention has to change if its to stay relevant.

  • @woosix7735
    @woosix7735 Před 4 měsíci

    helpfull!

  • @alexlehrersh9951
    @alexlehrersh9951 Před 4 měsíci

    8:13 definetly less expensive as keeping them here.

  • @dalton54123
    @dalton54123 Před 4 měsíci +22

    Stop rescuing them from the boats and they will stop coming.

  • @oryxace2
    @oryxace2 Před 4 měsíci +58

    Honestly, these days I lean toward a “if you come illegally, you cannot stay, regardless of your situation” these days when it comes to mass migration.

    • @00dude3
      @00dude3 Před 4 měsíci

      100%
      And then deport those who have done so previously and ban the NGOs who help them do it

    • @deanrichard1770
      @deanrichard1770 Před 4 měsíci +4

      If you are coming from somewhere where you are fleeing for your life “Syria for example” I don’t think they are focusing on the legality of their fleeing. They are just focusing on putting one foot in front of the other and surviving one more day.

    • @krieg_guardsman9548
      @krieg_guardsman9548 Před 4 měsíci +17

      ​@deanrichard1770 then you would stop when your safe not carry on untill your in Europe and dealing with people smuggling

    • @barneylaurance1865
      @barneylaurance1865 Před 4 měsíci +4

      Coming irregularly is generally legal for asylum seekers. There isn't any regular transport available to asylum seekers to many countries.

    • @AkasakaS2000
      @AkasakaS2000 Před 4 měsíci

      @@deanrichard1770 I am not someone who is worried about them getting a life here. What I am worried is their ideologies. You certainly don't want someone who would happily laugh when gays were thrown off the building, and when Jews were slaughtered. Those are not poor refugees. They are monsters who would happily violate every single human right, but they just cannot right now. I have talked to a few Syrians, 1 is gay, sees the problem of Israel government but does not blame it on all Jews, and notice that the Netherlands (where he resides) is better due to democracy and secularism. The other sees all Jews in Israel who are >18 can be slaughtered (even when unarmed), since he thinks that they are had military training. He also thinks that Russia should take over Ukraine, and China should take over Taiwan. Both are Syrians, but I know exactly who to take in, and who not to.

  • @thebeautifulones5436
    @thebeautifulones5436 Před 4 měsíci +1

    Don’t make it Rwanda. Make it Antarctica.

  • @lllluka
    @lllluka Před 4 měsíci +1

    8:25 'Separate', not 'seperate'