How Do Migrants & Refugees Get to Europe? Four Major Paths Taken to Enter the EU - TLDR News

[@editorrbr2107]

“Trying to get to the safety of Europe” Last time I checked. Croatia, Bulgaria, Slovenia, Cyprus, Greece, and Hungary *are* not only European, but in the EU. What you are disingenuously omitting is “….in the richer nations of Europe.” These are economic migrants and adventure seekers, and are legal ways to attempt to enter EU nations. Use them, or get deported. It’s very simple. Sweden and Germany and the Netherlands and France and the UK etc. don’t owe you a job or an opportunity.

[@RollcageHiggins-uf9nm]

England now resembles a third world country due to obscene immigration levels

[@redyau_]

Accepting millions of asylum seekers, even if say, all of them genuinely need help is not a solution. Those countries need to be helped where they are.

[@muhammadhr5264]

Those countries need to left alone. Western countries and interfering in those and keeping the dictators in those countries in power by foreign aid and direct support. Like France is supporting Libyan warlord despite there being a UN supported Government.Leave those war torn country alone and let the wounds heal. West can't support the dictators and care for the refugee's at the same time. Like In Asia the West wants the Refugee crisis to be solved but still they support the dictator of Myanmar sang San suchi who is now ousted from office. West is very hypocrite

[@redyau_]

@@muhammadhr5264 Yeah. Well, not like that. Look up the Hungary Helps program. Interesting that never gets talked about.

[@lillywho]

You can't just leave them to drown on those nutshell boats or let them starve in camps, either. Those border reinforcements seem like a cruel denial of basic human dignity.

[@lillywho]

@@Vii905 I once jknew a refugee and he would have begged to differ. Poor sod had seen some serious shite. These measures take the bad apples as an excuse for ruining it for everyone.

[@incursus1401]

@@lillywho The Job of the EU is to uphold decency and improvement for europe, not to uphold some vague idea of "human dignity" for the entire world that comes here on their own volition

[@uroshjovanotti]

The only EU country that has dealt well with the migrant crisis is Hungary! I am sick of so called democracy, NGOs and human rights combined with EU indolence. The EU sluggish bureaucracy has led to the fact that 6 years after the beginning of the crisis there is still no solution.

[@roadforrunner]

100%

[@OmmerSyssel]

Well said!

[@alexspray8787]

Syria -> Turkey -> Bulgaria -> Serbia -> Hungary -> Austria -> Germany -> France -> UK "Refugees" seeking peaceful countries...

[@namelessmonster4857]

@Blank Twice for me I want to move to Europe and start a new life from scratch. And I am willing to do my part in growth of that country I don't want anything for free I'll sell my skills and talents

[@ericeengies]

@@namelessmonster4857 No thanks !

[@hishamalaker491]

@@ericeengies Racist detected

[@leonardodavinci5089]

@@namelessmonster4857 why don't you stay at your country and help develop it .

[@namelessmonster4857]

@@leonardodavinci5089 nope I don't want to take thay responsibility. I just want to live my life to the fullest.

[@andypre1667]

Migrants avoid Bulgaria. At the start of the crisis, some took that route only to be set up in old barracks with cots, a barebones bathroom, a wood stove for heat and meals delivered three times a day. They described it as "worse than Syria". Word got out, and now virtually nobody takes that route.

[@prometheus7387]

Damn life in Bulgaria for migrants must be tough if they say it's worse than Syria.

[@veselintotev1269]

Yea, turns out we have the best strategy - no walls, no guards, and still migrants don’t want to come! Actually great job!

[@vinniechan]

@@prometheus7387 They have been very hardline on the migrants to a point the EU censured them. Frontex ended up having to bolster borer elsewhere

[@E36333]

Honestly not accepting them is the only good thing the Bulgarian government has done in the past 30 years. They're obviously not wanted

[@numega7323]

@@E36333 Who is not wanted? You are a very cruel person if you think that refugees are not wanted. I give up in humanity these days.

[@joaomonteiro1562]

There's a difference between refugees and migrants, and between legal and illegal migration. Migration can actually be a really good thing but not like this...

[@zerto111]

@Future Caucasian politician That's utter bullshit. Good migration also includes integration. Remaining the national identity.

[@MalloonTarka]

@Future Caucasian politician Immigration is _necessary_ for most European countries. Life is good, so there are low birthrates and long, healthy lives. That means there are less and less people in the workforce who can provide for the increasing amount of retired elderly. Raising the age of retirement only does so much, you _need_ young people from elsewhere to increase the workforce. And those people won't come from other European countries. Also, nation states are a very recent thing, and cultures have been changing for literal thousands of years, both by themselves and through immigration. There _is_ no "DNA", just shifting flux. Things _will_ have changed in 10, 20, 100 years time, immigration or no.

[@Deducklo]

@Future Caucasian politician found the racist

[@_blank-_]

@@zerto111 Problem, most of the non-EU migrants don't integrate.

[@martincireg3862]

@@MalloonTarka This is the stupidest argument. I would like to see you moving to China learn the language and get a good job there and integrate into their culture. Because that's the difficulty level we are talking about, for these migrants. At best they end up working the lowest level jobs, cleaning toilets. And trust me I have experiences with Russian (east Ukraine conflict) and middle eastern migrants.

[@Progametloler]

The EU needs to decide who is more important. It's member states or the illegal immigrants

[@paulallen579]

It doesn’t have to be either or. Europe is definitely wealthy enough to help out, way wealthier than the countries that are now doing the brunt of the work.

[@Christinebanks11]

The illegal migrants obviously.

[@paulallen579]

@@Christinebanks11 Refugees are not illegal migrants, they don’t require visas or passports to travel. Because if they did, countries could use that as an excuse to keep them out. That’s one of the things countries did to reject Jewish refugees during WWII, so that’s why the UN convention on human rights explicitly says you can’t put visa requirements on refugees.

[@ten_tego_teges]

@@paulallen579 Most of them aren't refugees by the time they are on EU border. Morocco, Algeria and particularly Turkey aren't some third-world countries, but normal states with modern administration, roads, healthcare and internet. They provide safety, though not prosperity. The truth is that no matter how many people we accept we don't "solve world poverty" or however you wanna put it. For ever 1M people we accept another 10M are born into poverty. The money spent to help a single migrant in Sweden or Austria could help 4 migrants in Syria or the Sahel. Contrary to popular belief, they are more productive at home, where they have connections and understand the culture and language. Help them build their homes where they live instead of patronising them into dropping everything and coming here. Those that survive the journey are often the fittest and most needed back home.

[@paulallen579]

@@ten_tego_teges They're investigated to make sure they are refugees when they get to the EU. Turkey, Morocoo, Lebanon, and the other countries might not be anywhere near as poor as the countries the refugees are fleeing from but they're much poorer than the EU. That was my point, simply because of geography these countries have to pitch in more to help than the richest economic bloc in the world. I'm not suggesting we solve world poverty through accepting refugees either. And nobody is arguing that they have more connections and resources outside of their home countries, because of war and/or persecution they can't remain there anymore. And I agree that the most physically fit and resource rich refugees are generally the ones that manage to make the journey. I wish the EU didn't make it impossible for refugees to fly into it because by and large it's a system that favors young men and leaves women and children in horrible conditions.

[@stevenjoy3537]

Going through safe countries to other safe countries, they become economic migrants.

[@gaborbravo1]

@@newworldorder7 Those Europeans were welcome.

[@_blank-_]

@@newworldorder7 Europeans adapt in other European countries. Many migrants outside of the EU don't. They are just here for money and no interest in learning the language, the culture and most importantly the laws and values. If migrants are mad that Europeans don't want them anymore, they should complain to the ones already here who destroyed our vision of them.

[@martincireg3862]

@@newworldorder7 Thanks for making the point against immigration.

[@ping9830]

@@newworldorder7 No, they aren't. When you move to a country and intend to live there you assimilate or leave. otherwise don't complain that people treat you like an outsider when you insist on being an outsider.

[@paulallen579]

@@_blank-_ If you don't learn the language and you don't follow the laws you have big trouble gaining permanent residency, even if your asylum application is granted, once it's safe to return again. And I agree that many immigrants don't work hard enough to integrate, but I just don't agree that barring refugees from even trying solves that problem.

[@AG-xg7sx]

Why don't these migrants ever turn to some of the industrialized nations in the middle east such as Dubai/UAE where there are plenty of foreign employment opportunities....?!?

[@swanky_yuropean7514]

Because they don't want to be enslaved.

[@menno7349]

There's plenty of stories out there of Dubai having migrants in what is pretty much just forced labor. The EU atleast has some laws to protect them from that, so it makes for a better option i guess.

[@AG-xg7sx]

@@menno7349 So those EU citizens flocking to these locations for holiday are doing so on the backs of enslaved people?!?

[@andrekoniger3020]

@@AG-xg7sx pretty much so

[@menno7349]

@@AG-xg7sx Possibly yes.

[@tahagocmenoglu573]

There is also a route from Morocco to the canary Islands and Spanish city in Morocco is also heavily guarded by the borders and some try to reach Spain too via boats

[@TheLukass71]

Think there's quite a common attempt to climb the fence alongside many of the Spanish enclaves in northern Morocco as well

[@George-lj2ef]

Don’t forget about the Arctic route! TUR-RUS-FIN-NOR

[@Munchausenification]

Ive heard quite a few migrants sail from Algiers or Tunisia to either France, Spain or Italy

[@cia5649]

@@TheLukass71 yeah the Moroccon army disperse them usually

[@cia5649]

@LINA EL OUADAA well no it used to be Moroccan now it’s more Spain than Moroccan and luckily the armed forces of Morocco happily keeps all sub sharan outside

[@leonidassig7559]

Greek person here. Correct me if I am wrong but I am fairly certain that you are using the terms "migrants" and "assylum seekers" interchangeably. By definition assylum seekers are those who have no option, migrants do have an option (though admitedly not a good one). In any case legaly countries are only supposed to accept assylum seekers, not migrants. I think you should have made that distinction in your intro as one of the primary problems is separating the real assylum seekers from the migrants posing as such.

[@olbiomoiros]

No. asylum seekers are the migrants that seek for asylum but haven’t been granted one. Otherwise they’d have asylum status and legally recognised as a refugee (this depends on a number of criteria, most importantly country of origin and the conditions under which the migrant seeks asylum, and any active conflicts in the country- they vary by country) . Migrants, as you said it, are those willingly leaving their country to go to another one.

[@nom6758]

no, the migrants that come to the EU are in the majority of cases using "asylum" as a means to get in, but it has been proven that the vast majority of that population of asylum seekers are people coming from non-war torn countries.

[@laurymakesaway6695]

American here. Please I beg the country of Greece to Block all these so called Asylum seekers and International students from 3rd world countries. You have a nice country and you want to keep it that way 🙅🏿‍♀️

[@ericjohnson7234]

@@laurymakesaway6695 Another American here, I agree

[@TolgaS26]

@@laurymakesaway6695 well, why did u included international student into that category? most of the international students are even more skilled than the european or american citizens and they are educated as hell. they only make the named countries even better. there is a distinct difference between an asylum seeker and a student or skilled people who are looking for a legal route.

[@igibalkan5830]

2:47 would argue that the hardest part of the Balkan rout is Bosnia, since there are still bunch of hidden land mines in the mountains.

[@alengrm7488]

As he said, there are fences, border guards and cameras installed all over Slovenian-Croatian and Hungarian-Croatian border. And Slovenian military and police are guarding the border with Croatia as well

[@darrenbutler9819]

@@alengrm7488 why is the slovenian croatian border so heavily guarded.

[@alengrm7488]

@@darrenbutler9819 Its the outer Schengen border so if they come to Slovenia, they can easily move across the rest of the EU.

[@hanagreg]

You mean Herzegovenia? 😂

[@JastwatchingYT]

@@hanagreg that's just bosnia but muslim instead of christian.

[@ChalkyGBG]

Being for some migration I still can't say that I think this video is anything but partial. You fail to mention that for example the majority of migration are not refugees but economic migrants being lured by smugglers. The illegal travel needs to be stopped at all cost to save life's in the long run and legal ways into safety need to be established for those in true need.

[@zaydalaoui9397]

Not an easy topic, Migration has always existed and people always escaped from war torn areas, however never in these proportions. Europe can't just welcome everyone, but it can't neither reject everyone. Each case is different but it requires a tremendous effort to manage all this humanly and fairly.

[@zaydalaoui9397]

@El Dimos Karam True but Turkey can't manage all the refugees neither :) A lot already settled in Turkey. Another thing we don't think about is it's a lot easier for refugees to settle in UK, Ireland or any other english speaking country because english being the new lingua france, it's a little easier for them to start again.

[@gerbo8018]

I love it how nobody speaks about solving the problem in the country they are running from. if you solve it their they don't need to come here.

[@gf4913]

@@gerbo8018 Right? I think We should export more democracy like the US does

[@gf4913]

@El Dimos Karam And Morocco, and Tunisia, and Algeria... They just want to get here because they want a better life.

[@gf4913]

@El Dimos Karam If the mountaine will not come to Muhammad, Muhammad will go to the mountaine.

[@SUuperCLasSH]

It is time for the EU to truly control its borders and to stop this crisis once and for all, it's already too much

[@roxyglow9670]

They don t wanna do that.. there is a plan of invasion European citizens needs to wake up

[@ericjohnson7234]

I agree

[@Laura-sg6ss]

@@roxyglow9670 😂😂invasion??😂😂 stupid...

[@messsatsu4118]

its 2023 & i can tell you nothing has changed.

[@jamal22958]

Well these conflicts are the cause of european nations. They were the ones that drew the lines and now youre mad that these people are coming after being oppressed.

[@countdown4725]

Europe should follow the Danish social democrats example on how to combat migration!

[@jackjoyce1744]

Didn’t they open up a migrant detention centre on an island?

[@kamanashiskar9203]

@@jackjoyce1744 Well, we don't want economic migrants in our country.

[@jackjoyce1744]

@@kamanashiskar9203 what did Denmark do exactly?

[@jackjoyce1744]

@@kamanashiskar9203 here in the United Kingdom, we had Brexit as a result of immigration. We also don’t limit the economic migrants or record their entry into the country.

[@jebbo-c1l]

@@jackjoyce1744 no that was the previous government

[@psammiad]

Nitpick: the Channel is now a route *out* of the EU.

[@flappetyflippers]

True but yeah nitpick is the right word for it.

[@franciscouderq1100]

Not really ,they are dinghies salespeople.

[@ebuqble33]

😂😂😂

[@napoleonibonaparte7198]

Here's a solution: Help them fix their resource, access, etc. deprived countries so they have no need to run away from their countries.

[@elibrahams5566]

Is it just me or is there a Napoleon Bonaparte commenting on everything from kings and generals to this?

[@freddy4603]

they're running away because the conflicts destroyed the ones that were there already there, so to do what you propose, you would need to end the conflict, and as an outsider, Europe can only achieve that by colonizing them, but if that were to ever happen (again), then it would not be for the noble reasons you listed, so Europe's best soltion is to either close their borders, or allow asylum to a manageable amount of refugees, so that they can be safely assimilated into the larger society without having to trash the streets.

[@gf4913]

Such an easy solution right? I'am wondering why nobody has proposed it😂

[@cookieofkhaine4904]

@@elibrahams5566 The emperor watches over us and remember citizen the emperor protects

[@lawden210]

So foreign intervention? Edit: or foreign aid?

[@andrekoniger3020]

Accepting an unlimited number of refugees is not the solution, wether for them nor for the stability of the EU.

[@xgkotkot42]

You forgot to mention that the migrants in moria burned the camp themselves because they didn't want to get quarantined.

[@ShinyWasTakenTwice]

source?

[@dominiksucic2206]

@@ShinyWasTakenTwice they always do it, especially in bosnia, they are not 'content' with where they are placed and protest by burning their camps

[@omegaRST]

@@dominiksucic2206 "they always do it" you are just spewing out propaganda that you heard and have no source for

[@dominiksucic2206]

@@omegaRST 'Revolted because of relocation to unknown location, they caused a fire swearing a state of Bosnia'

[@dominiksucic2206]

@@omegaRST are you too lazy to use google so I need to provide you all information?

[@gerynyan]

You didn't even mention the Canary Islands, part of Spain, we are getting up to 300 migrants per day, cince covid it has spiked up, and europe countries are breaking trieties by not accepting the transfer of this migrants to the mainland, causing here unrest between the citicens and the migrants, protests started to even break our so yea....just raying... There are so many that the camps cant keep up so they built tents and they even put them into the now empty hotels (due to covid) it doesent show any sign of stopping...

[@Javahc1]

Europe doesn't have to take them. Moroccans are not refugees. So Spain either keep them or send them back home.

[@Strykehjerne]

Why aren't they just returned? This is illegal migration, not asylum seeking. If Morocco was able, IT should offer asylum to any one being persecuted in Africa.... This should apply to all North African nations. Particularly Morocco which is quite prosperous and peaceful. If all of North Africa is racist against subsaharan Africa and even operate slave markets and trade in migrants.. Europe should not be held responsible.for this. Btw I'm curious to know which islands receive the boats. The Atlantic is less forgiving than the Mediterranean I would think.. The sad issue is that the Arab world is appalling regarding their treatment of refugees or migration. They should show respect for human rights locally. Many nations, like Jordan does, the rest, push the problem on to other nations..

[@いちごくん-l6d]

@@Javahc1 they are economic migrants though right.

[@_blank-_]

@LINA EL OUADAA Canary islands are not Moroccan.

[@mimovil8730]

@@Strykehjerne It is just difficult in terms of logistics and the legal procedures that govern returns, but most of the Moroccans that are arriving to the Canary Islands should be sent back according to the current legislation. I think it is pretty obvious that the majority of them don't have an asylum profile - and this is fueling tensions in the islands, which have received more than 20,000 irregular migrants over 2020. Most of them are in Gran Canaria and arrive in Arguineguín's port.

[@OmarAhmed-fw9uw]

Nobody under any condition should be allowed illegal entry into the European Union.

[@fredrik38949]

How is pushing people out of a nation's teratorial waters illegal?

[@ericjohnson7234]

IT IS NOT. Unless someone wanted it to be. I SMELL POLITICS and BACK ROOM CORRUPTION. Some one got paid alot of money

[@Gummibaerchen234]

My atittued towards this crisis is ever changing..i'm a humanist, people who need help should get it. I believe strongly in the geneva convention, the migrant convention etc. I know good and bad refugees. I'm out of a migrant family myself. But at the same time. We are not the refugeehome of the world. We do we/ our socities have to carry the failing of others?? While at the same time we have so many of our own.

[@eldahalas7015]

@Beto Ok so think like this. Syria Before Crisis was somewhat liberal demacracy under family regime. So people were different than Saudi Arabia, they believed EU values and system. After Arab Revolt they wanted full democracy in their country without bloodshed and so on. Regime bombed them and killed their children. Backslash happened and created these Islamic Groups which have members that come from EU who are far right. So moderate people with infused others lets say 1/100 ratio started leaving country on mass food/warzone/electricity. So only moderate country they saw was EU. Arabs didnt take them at all but their brothers. Its like Denmark not accepting refugees from Sweden. EU is scared of %1 and these %1 gain media attention. But EU could solve Syrian Issue with DIplomacy. Still people are whinning about refugees. Why dont governments take this matter on hand and pressure Syrian Government to accept their people back and give human rights and equal rights? We Still have wild west and refugee situation is like Jewish refugees on WW2. These people have no choice over their lives. This would cost far less than 400 5 billion EU cost...

[@Gummibaerchen234]

@@eldahalas7015 the media attention is a very big influence i agree on this. Refugee's need shelter.. but proper one. The illegal crossings/Human traffacking should be stopped. Maybe migration should be done in contingents..

[@ten_tego_teges]

Don't forget that this entire situation is the effect of American invasion and destabilisation of the region. If we had Saddam, as cruel as he was, then Iraq, Syria and likely Libya would all be functional states. Instead we have warlords, Al-Qaeda and ISIS.

[@JastwatchingYT]

@Josip If anything goes wrong in europe like it did 80 years ago then we would take the european refugees into our countries.

[@JastwatchingYT]

@Josip I wouldn't put fight and Europeans in the same sentence if I were you.

[@mariosathens1]

Legal or illegal, pushbacks is a must, especially when the Turkish Coastal Guard escort the migrant boats to the Greek islands. The Turkish shores are 3 miles away. Turkey is a safe country. Greece won't become an international immigrant camp, neither a playground to Erdogan's political games and bargaining tactics.

[@mikhailgorbachev7851]

Bruh why should turkey be expected to take in every refugee and migrant?

[@mariosathens1]

@@mikhailgorbachev7851 Turkey as a state has the responsibility to guard its borders and hunt down smugler gangs.. .. Illegal immigration is illegal imigration. and when it become "mass" in few days is not immigration anymore but something hostile. Turkey's problem is the high number of illegal economic migrants from 10 different brotherly countries (Pakistan, Bangladesh, Iran, Somalia, Tynisia etc).. not the refugees. For the Syrian refugees Europe pays a lot of money. I don't see Turkey demand money from its pals who "fueled" Syria.. Russia, iran, USA, Saudi Arabia,Qatar etc

[@ericjohnson7234]

I agree, SEND THEM BACK

[@ericjohnson7234]

@@mikhailgorbachev7851 Why not, they are both muslim, and they are both not European, so what is the issue.

[@tayyipkaraaslan3519]

@@ericjohnson7234 Turks do not become brothers with Arabs Turks do not like Arabs

[@Vordigon1]

Bulgaria: *gets mentioned* Me, a Bulgarian: Hell yeah!

[@gamewarriora8951]

Not Bulgarian, but I can relate

[@propavshijbezvesti]

I'm not a Bulgarian but I've been reading about the refugee crisis in your country and бъзикам се бе

[@nespppp]

*ILLEGAL migrants You're welcome.

[@MK-qb7nj]

We have no obligation to take any of them in

[@emrekaantaner3718]

But, you are obligating Turkey to take refugees according to UN laws. All of those migrants coming from Turkey are Syrian and Middle Eastern refugees from other countries.

[@MK-qb7nj]

@@emrekaantaner3718 and? As far as I know turkey signed that deal willingly

[@emrekaantaner3718]

@@MK-qb7nj Turkey and EU signed the deal but EU didnt hold their words for providing refugee's expenses. Turkey spend more than 40bilion dollar for nearly 5 million refugee.

[@emrekaantaner3718]

@@MK-qb7nj Turkey has no obligation to take any of them in either. If both we are not agree on terms of UN laws

[@MK-qb7nj]

@@emrekaantaner3718 Then that's the globalist EUs fault, not of the regular Europeans, and we're the ones who suffer from these migrants the most Not technocratic beurocrats of Brussels

[@alfredjohnson3642]

Here is the thing 50% of the world live in inhuman places and genuinely need help but you can't give everyone assilum

[@thomasaquinas1457]

“Illegal pushbacks” what a phrase

[@ΚουβουσηΜαρινα]

It is not illegal to try to send back economical refugees for whom Europe is paying Turkey billions to help stay there

[@philippkreis9683]

@@ΚουβουσηΜαρινα it actually is

[@ardagurbuz6924]

@@ΚουβουσηΜαρινα EU didn't pay enough or fulfilled other requirements of the agreement. Turkey is right to take action.

[@ΚουβουσηΜαρινα]

My be Turkey was "not paied enough "by the E.U, but just yesterday somebody in the Turkish parliament was talking about drugs and human trafficking Turkey is involved

[@ardagurbuz6924]

@@ΚουβουσηΜαρινα That's a whole another issue and was about Turkish citizens sent abroad with something called "grey passport" fortunately the opposition exposed the whole thing and stopped it. Drug trafficing is also a different issue and i don't think i know enough to comment on the matter.

[@AG-xg7sx]

The EU always has a double knee jerk reaction to this topic...as new waves of migrations occur they initially open the flood gates in an uncontrolled fashion and then start slamming the doors once they cannot properly manage the deluge.

[@swanky_yuropean7514]

What do you mean by "open the flood gates"? If you referring to Germany letting them in, than that's a totally false analogy because the refugees were already in Europe the issue was that Greece was totally overwhelmed and countries like Bulgaria, Romania and Hungary just ignored them and let them live like homeless people on their streets.

[@AG-xg7sx]

@@swanky_yuropean7514 Yes, so some of the more prosperous EU nations like to speak for the Union as a whole during these times of humanitarian crises without also taking into consideration the impact to their fellow states, exacerbating the situation even more.

[@swanky_yuropean7514]

@@AG-xg7sx Well they have. Germany opening up was a plea for help prompted by countries like Greece, Bulgaria and Hungary to do something. It only got worsened not by the actions of Germany but by misinformation campaigns from Facebook groups and right-wing pundits who falsy claimed that German/Europe lets just anyone in without restrictions.

[@AG-xg7sx]

@@swanky_yuropean7514 Funny that in the discussion not once did "I" mention Germany...

[@swanky_yuropean7514]

@@AG-xg7sx Who were you talking about then?

[@satanshameer690]

These migrations have been occuring for thousands of years. Africa is the first home and middle East the second home for humanity

[@Just_SomeGuy.]

I think everyone can agree that 2015 migrant crisis was the problem that divided EU the most

[@hanagreg]

Now that the UK is out and miserably at that we’re united again.

[@hanagreg]

@Josip gLoBaLiSt sJw aGeNdA

[@hanagreg]

@Josip correct lol

[@OmmerSyssel]

Typical German arrogant Herrenmensch mentality! Merkel was/is a true disaster stirring future hate and huge costs for entire Europe..

[@ericjohnson7234]

Humans are tribal by nature. If millions of those not of your tribe are being let in so generously how do you think that will look? We have trust issues for a reason in the west, especially in the wealthy countries. OUR intellectual class had sold us out.

[@timheale9]

All those that use these routes are Illegal migrants not refugees or asylum seekers genuine asylum seekers and refugees apply through official channels, if you look at those coming on these routes are almost all young fighters age males. Genuine asylum seekers or refugees bring their families with them not leave them behind. Just my observation and opinion.

[@rm0986]

You do realize that once one member of a family makes it into the EU, they can apply to have their families be allowed to follow? If you needed to send one person from your family on a long and dangerous journey to find a place your family can live in, who do you send? The young men of course

[@archiecroft7114]

It’s about finding the ones that genuinely need help and qualify for asylum out of a large group the problem is at least for the U.K. once the illegal immigrants cross the channel and into British waters the U.K. can’t return them to France and the amount of illegal immigrants makes it unfair for those trying to get in legally

[@chefchaudard3580]

@@Daniboi971 I heard that immigrants could not be returned to France anymore, as UK was now a third country.

[@AaronMcHale]

There’s a big difference between an immigrant and a refugee, these people are refugees, and there is no such thing as an illegal refugee. If someone is fleeing conflict or persecution, then under law they have a right to seek refuge in another safe country, and that’s a good thing. It also doesn’t have to be the first “safe” country they happen to land in, which is why the UK cannot really return them to France.

[@archiecroft7114]

Kyle P.V A third country in EU terms is a country that isn’t in or really associated with the EU like the US or China the U.K. is now a third country to the EU

[@archiecroft7114]

Cedric.M they can be returned but they aren’t being because the EU are very difficult to work with and deportation is very complicated and many people are against it and governments find it unfavourable

[@markganus1085]

ah. problems that Israelis, Chinese and Qataris don't have

[@gerbo8018]

1:50 is a blatant lie. Not all of them flee becaus its their only option ... many go because they want a better life. Many also do not come from countries in war ...

[@gf4913]

We should talk about a "Migrants crisis" not a "Refugees crisis". Refugees basically stopped arriving here in 2016-2017 from Syria, the majority of the people arriving now are not refugee.

[@KiLLJoYYouTube]

Then they should go back home

[@Newcras]

Not even two minutes in and this video is factually inaccurate. The majority of illegal immigrants during the immigration crisis were and are economic migrants, not refugees fleeing war or persecution. This channel dropped its neutral fact-based approach fast over the last few months.

[@dominiksucic2206]

Exactly, I dont know if creator of video didnt do basic research or is just pro-immigration cause he is paid for spreading that false info

[@Newcras]

@@dominiksucic2206 definitely pro-illegal immigration, the information on the rates of economic migration vs. refugees isn't exactly promoted publicly because it runs counter narrative but it also isn't hard to find. In addition the creators use the inaccurate term "migrants" rather than "illegal immigrant", likely because the creators subscribe to the bogus notion that the term "illegal immigrant" refers to the person as being illegal rather than the crime of entering a country without permission, which is illegal EVERYWHERE.

[@ericjohnson7234]

They did it for money, never trust someone who is ambitious

[@dominiksucic2206]

You forgot to mention, our croatian police are doing great job on bosnian border, preventing immigrants from ilegally crossing, as the croatia is again the front line of the european house as it always historically was

[@hmthisisit]

Eh, I'd say Croatia is the inner wall. It's just that the outer wall tends to fall quite often, historically mostly used as a buffer zone, really.

[@OmmerSyssel]

Thanks a lot for your important service! ✌️🙏 Stay strong 💪 Regards 🇩🇰🍻

[@mcdakka7223]

How can we look after these people when we can't look after ourselves?

[@paulallen579]

They are asking the same thing in Lebanon which has received more refugees from the Syrian civil war than all of the EU combined, but such a small and poor country is even less equipped to look after them or themselves.

[@NovajaPravda]

@@paulallen579 Well, Lebanon is in a mess thanks to that and now the people of Lebanon are trying to leave the country

[@ahmadnoureddine147]

@@NovajaPravda thanks to that??? Lebanon was never better before the refugees influx. I am lebanese and i tell that the refugees should never be blamed for our problems. It is the corrupt government and the interference of external powers on us.

[@paulallen579]

@@NovajaPravda Exactly, their economy made a lot of sacrifices. After all, Lebanon is only a country of three million people with a GDP of $52 billion (about half the GDP of Birmingham) on an area of 10 000 square kilometers (which is about the size of the Paris area). It would've been awesome if the European Union would've helped out way more since it has 450 million people, a GDP of $19 _trillion_ and an area of 4.2 _million_ square kilometers. Alas, the enormous and wealthy countries are always keen on shifting the responsibility of the world's problems to the small, poor countries.

[@paulallen579]

@@Vii905 I didn't say that Europe should spend money on Africa or Asia, I said that right now the vast majority of the world's refugees are taken care of by the poorest countries in the world. Europe doesn't have inifinite money to throw around, but it does have more money than the countries where the vast majrotiy of refugees do end up in (although the vast majority of the world's refugees are still in their own, war-torn countries). I agree that it's the harsh reality that Europe doesn't want to take care of refugees, thus the poorer countries are forced to do 90% of the work.

[@jammiedodger7040]

Running away from the problem means the problem will never be solved you have to stand up and fight the same as the Battle of Britain

[@Duck-wc9de]

Portugal: we are so poor that even migrants from countries in war don't want to come in. Ahahahahaha

[@ferdinandmagellan7683]

Even the ones that come to portugal soon leave. They are after the countried that will give them the biggest welfare checks.

[@Duck-wc9de]

@@ferdinandmagellan7683 Yeap. Poverty is the answer to all Issues.

[@esttrox5881]

@@Duck-wc9de They don't want to be in Estonia either because it's too cold and we don't pay them as much.

[@SovietBear4]

Rather have brazillians then millions of migrants of nations that dont even have the same culture lol, portugal is fine

[@ericjohnson7234]

Consider that a fucking blessing. But prepare anyway

[@Raigan_Avalon]

I might be misinformed but asylum seekers are supposed to do so in the first safe country they arrive it. And within the EU, they are supposed to do so in the first EU country, and a no in one EU country is supposed to be a no for the entirety of the EU. And I understand wanting to escape civil war and such, but if that's what you want, you don't need to travel to northern Europe. Last time I checked, Turkey wasn't in a civil war.

[@swanky_yuropean7514]

There is no such international rule. UN human rights says that you are allowed to claim asylum in any country you are able to reach. The first EU Dublin regulation was written in 1990 and technically puts the burden on the first country of entry to deal with asylum seekers. The EU was much smaller and "refugees" came from eastern Europe, the Balkans as well as from Africa so the burden was more equally distributed. Nowdays it is basically suspended, because it would put unfairly the burden only on Spain, Italy, Malta and Greace to deal with the issue.

[@thesudaneseprince9675]

I don't think this is the rule, although I see it on the internet all the time. But I never really understood this rule especially in the context of Europe, it just puts a massive burden on less developed southern countries for no reason other than geographical location which is pretty arbitrary. The EU as a whole would be much better served with an allocation of refugees according to the development or economic capability of a nation to respond. The unfair allocation of refugees has led to, in my opinion more xenophobic political leaders gaining traction and very questionable responses from certain nations, e.g Hungary. Although on Hungary, I think Hungary has a lot of problems with an authoritarian like obran in power The best response in my opinion, is a unified, equitable one. Rather than picking any legislation that points responsibility as far away from your nation as possible in a free for all that only leads to injustice to poorer European nations and towards refugees.

[@hanagreg]

Turkey has taken in more refugees than the whole of Europe.

[@thesudaneseprince9675]

@@hanagreg which is an interesting point, because it just rempathesises how poorly fit for purpose the whole geographical refugee rule is. Placing a crush refugee burden on 1 nation, which in this case isn't exactly the strongest economical speaking, purely due to geography, just leads to even more instability and pressure on local populations. And leads to this use of refugees and migrants, who are human beings, I would like to remind people, as that is often forgotten in these discussions, as political tools that can be loosed/curbed by European countries at will, shunning responsibility whenever possible.

[@JastwatchingYT]

that can create a problem with itay and greece (maybe even spain) having an extreme amount of refugees and the powerful countries like germany and france not being able to use their power to help.

[@Daddy_Skeletor]

The problem is, whoever manages to, despite all the hardships, reach, for example, Germoney, will be accepted or atleast be able to stay for a long, long time. This includes all the benefits (there is a reason some call it Germoney). If we wouldnt accept them and start to actualy send them back, there wouldnt be so many trying to come here anyway

[@ericjohnson7234]

I agree

[@jacquelineithell307]

Good point but who is listening NO ONE

[@mcmeyer1785]

If no one will solve the issues in the countries these migrants are coming from, many many more migrants will come to Europe. Many countries simply have no space for them or the capacity to assure their safety while being on-route to Europe. The best thing for people from these countries is that they won't have to flee, since that itself is quite dangerous. Furthermore, cultures from both the Middle East and Africa are very different from many European countries' cultures. Especially in regards to the role of women and lGBTQ+ rights, Africans and Arabs are not seen as those who are in favour of rights for these people. Many more migrants approaching Europe is seen as a threat to Europe's liberal identity, which thus needs protection.

[@carlangelodulaca8742]

I totally agree with you.

[@SwissSareth]

Personally, I'm a big supporter of the proposal to open migrant centers in or near the countries the migrants are fleeing. There's no reason a person fearing for their life needs to travel from, say, Syria, through Turkey, through the Balkan into countries like Germany, Switzerland, France or the UK. There's plenty safe countries in-between. As such, were only "helping" those who can afford the exorbitant prices for smugglers in the first place, often completely bankrupting the rest of their family to do so. And what can we offer them here? A bit of monthly money for food and necessities, barely enough to live on, while some grow increasingly disgruntled at the "preferential" treatment for migrants while the are local people in need who could use help but "receive none because we're too busy throwing our money at Africa".

[@seanmcdonald5076]

Asking Europeans if this is another left leaning News Network.

[@ericjohnson7234]

It is. I unsubed years ago, you should to, let the new vikingr rebellion take place, storm the right wing channels and give them the views.

[@alexp723]

We need fortress Europe more than anything

[@iy2214]

I mean, if governments gave aid and prevented the root cause of mass illegal-migration ( worked with governments, didnt back and provide weapons to oppressive regimes and governments) there wouldnt be a need to install such harsh measures and face humanitarian problems along the way

[@OmmerSyssel]

Naive nonsense! Islam is the primary issue! Europe has transferred important technology and billions during 50 years to these regions. Why is whites blamed endlessly, while these nutters are either victimised or glorified as "enriching"? Nothing but ideological driven nonsense..

[@boomboom3716]

Well the channel route is now technically people fleeing the EU...

[@crocodileguy4319]

Well, they aren't really fleeing into the EU yet, but once the Welsh affair comes into public light, oh boy.

[@cravingtuna1561]

It's not european citizens the ones crossing the Channel... Its immigrants who left their countries planning to go to Britain

[@tedcrilly46]

Dont involve the EU. We're just a stepping stone. Best of luck.

[@gre3nishsinx0Rgold4]

I bet some comment went they're not refugees fleeing war torn countries. Majority are economic migrants seeking to a better place without having to work as hard. Also most are males. But that comment got drowned in the section.

[@AaronMcHale]

Your comment shows a complete lack of understanding of the issue, the vast majority are refugees, seeking refuge from war, you don’t have to look hard to m realise that.

[@gre3nishsinx0Rgold4]

@@AaronMcHale and you shows the lack of understanding of the socio economic issues that arise from that crisis. Extremism, crime, and racial tensions going up.

[@pedazodetorpedo]

@@AaronMcHale if 100% of them are genuine and actually fleeing for their lives (from France) then why did they trash their army barracks accommodation in protest the other day? 🤔

[@stevenjoy3537]

The French don't want them, and are happy to help them reach the UK

[@Lapantouflemagic0]

well yes and no, we sure don't want them, but we have agreements and we hold on to our word, so no we're not helping them. that said we cannot stop all of them either.

[@malekaltayari3936]

@@Lapantouflemagic0 help lol Like what your country did to may 🇹🇳 in 1881(invasion ) you french guy 🤔

[@nickmiller76]

It's part of our 'punishment' for Brexit and the fishing hoo-ha.

[@diogorodrigues747]

There are actually other routes to the EU. There is one between Western Sahara and the Canary Islands, an autonomous region of Spain and, ultimately, a part of the EU and of the Schengen agreement, another route from Tangier to the Spanish province of Cadiz (fleeing from the border patrol in the Strait of Gibraltar) and another, much less used route, between Mazagon, Morocco, and Eastern Algarve (Sotavento Algarvio), Portugal.

[@diogorodrigues747]

@LINA EL OUADAA What you've said is bullshit. Off course there is a region called Western Sahara. A region that was colonized by the Spanish until its independence in 1975. A few years later, Morocco and Mauritania invaded the region and Spain did nothing because they have economic relationships with Morocco (which is actually disrespectful because a great part of its inhabitants were Spanish).

[@diogorodrigues747]

Are those invaded territories you are saying Ceuta and Melilla?! Well, they were African... a few hundred years ago. Most people living there now are 100% Europeans and they don't want to live in a country which is 6 times poorer than Ceuta or Melilla (or 10 times poorer than Spain). Ah, and Ceuta was conquered by the Portuguese, so Spain actually didn't invade this city on the first place. Talking about the Portuguese, I'm not sure you know that but did you know that most cities in Morocco were developed and created by the Portuguese, such as Mazagon, Casablanca or Tangier? In fact, the Portuguese lost in the battle of Alcacer-Quibir, trying to invade a major part of today's Northern Morocco, but a few years later the Iberian Union military did the same and conquered that territory, in a very unexpected way for the Moroccans. In those years, Portugal and Spain were essencialy the same kingdom because King Sebastian died in the same battle that Portugal lost. Interesting, isn't it?

[@mimovil8730]

@LINA EL OUADAA Jesus Christ man. What have you been smoking?

[@santoriniblue8413]

@LINA EL OUADAA It’s not bad to love and be proud of one’s country. But distorting facts, history or lacking critical thinking is something else. You cannot compare chic quarters of Casablanca, Rabat and Rabat are a small exception, but the exception in your country with the Canary Island or Andalucia, which are the the among the poorest regions of Spain. Even these like any country, including 3rd world, have their chic quarters, but that is not the default. That is why comparisons are base don averages. As Diogo Rodrigues pointed out: the economic diferences even between Ceuta and its hinterland Fneq; Marina Smir … is of an order of magnitude. In fact it has the sad title of the most imbalanced economic frontier in the world, followed by the US-MX border. The Iberian península was conquered on behalf of the syrian Umayyad dinasty, who after being overthrown in the Caliphate by the Abbasids, made of Al Aldalus their strongpoint, first as Independent Emirate and later Caliphate, after the fall of Bagdad. Succeeded by the Taifa (=Petty) Kingdoms, quarelling in changing alliances between and against cristians and muslims and viceversa. King Mutamid Abbad of Seville had the same bad idea that had brought Tarik and his boss Muza to Spain in support one of the visigoth factions. In this case he asked Yusuf of the Almoravids (AlMurabitun) to help him, despite being advised against it by his son to which he +/- responded: “I have no desire to be branded by my descendants as the man who delivered al-Andalus to the infidels and have my name cursed in every Muslim pulpit.” set foot on Al Andalus. In a self-fulfilling prophecy, the poet/king was deposed of his kingdom and with his wife and youngest daughter sent to a bitter exile in Aghmat, near Marrakesh; where all three are buried. The Almoravids (Almurabitun) and their successors Almohads (AlMuwahidun) would remain little more than a century (of the aprox 8 centuries of islamic presence) in which Yusuf and and son would govern the large joint kingdom alternatively from Seville and Marrakech in a dual capital system which reminds of the Rome/Constantinople Tetrarchy scheme. The minarets of Seville and Marrakech are practically twins, erected during the same timeframe and by the same architects. Their puritanism and religious zeal clashed with the metropolitan sophistication of the local elites, who saw them as desert barbarians … as depicted in the beginning of El Cid film when Yusuf reproaches the Taifa petty kings their pleasure loving, scientific and artistic lifestyle instead of devoting these resources to the war effort. I know your country well and enjoy it; but claiming that: THE MEDINA OF TANGIER THAT IS FULL OF MOROCCAN ARCHITECTURE IS WAY MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN THE SPANISH AND PORTUGESE MONUMENTS! is a claim too far fetched!! Even in islamic art: Cordoba (Mosque and palatine city of Madinat al-Zahra), Granada (Alhambra), Seville and Toledo just to mention the better known, can boast world class art and monuments reckoned internationally. By the way Yusuf and his successors took art spoilage from Madinat; specially columns and chapitels, which were expensive. Many are embedded in Marrakech monuments. Besides a cost issue, the intrinsec artistic value of the same, the other reason was to seek a legitimacy with the Umayyads … the same reasons used in Europe by the barbarian Kingdoms in incorporating Roman art and customs in a seek of legitimacy (eg Charlemagne, Holy “Roman Emperor”)

[@hmz-25]

Western Sahara is moroccan + It's hard to go to canari Islands from there

[@mrski4945]

EU SHOULD HAVE NEVER HAD A OPEN BORDER POLICY. PERIOD. Accepting people from "bad" countries does not fix the problem of the "bad" country. These countries are "bad" because they have shit governments. It's the governments that are the problem. The countries have more than enough resources to care for it's citizens, if they are managed properly, and that management is the responsibility of the government.

[@HUNVilly]

You've been doing videos for some time now, and you still didn't look up the full name of BiH. It's not Herzegovania, it's Herzegovina

[@MaxiTB]

You have to be tolerant with English speakers, they usually have a hard time coming to grasp with anything not English. On the topic matter, yes, you are right, a tons of mistakes like that happen but by now I find it more amusing than annoying. Pointing the mistakes out in the comments didn't result in improvements in the past - I think they are just here to boost SEO because interactions are rather rather highly by the algorithms ;-)

[@jesenjin8467]

I live in Sarajevo and I had to rewind for another laugh XD

[@dalibor1510]

Send them all home. These are all economic migrants. Brand names clothes and mobile phones proving that!Also they could afford 10 000$ up to get smuggled to Europe so not really poor isn't?

[@rocco3941]

Oh wow, economic migrants, such a new concept, totally never occurred in history, definitely not when litterally dozens of millions of europeans left their countries to seek better opportunities in the Americas. Oh wait, they're still doing it to this day? Oh shit, totally didn't see that coming

[@andrekoniger3020]

@@rocco3941 Your statement isn't true but even if it were there is a difference between legal and illegal immigration.

[@ferbsol2334]

@@rocco3941 except this ones arent european and hate us or do u think a nigerian acts lake a swiss

[@rocco3941]

@@andrekoniger3020 how is it not true? There are litterally millions of europeams still going to the us every year. And btw, lol, you really think that EVERY SINGLE one of them was legal? I can assure you they were not, the only thing you needed was a tocket to the us, amd if you didn't have any document, they will then proceed to ask you who you were, and tou could say whateber you wanted. I know this because some of my relatives did that in the 20s, like millions of others did before and after them, lol

[@rocco3941]

@@Vii905 exactly. My point was that saying "back than people entered the US legally" is false and useless. Why would you compare two completely different eras, with completely different approach to the same issue? Back than the US (and every other country in the Americas, really) would welcome litterally everybody, they desperately needed people, they needed workforce, therefore personal check were limited to the bare minimum. Today it's absolutely different, so comparing the two is useless to the debate

[@vivenkeful]

Why do people think that guarding your country's border is a terrible thing? I mean, no country wants to be run over right? It's their right to control the inflow of people. Because masses of people carry huge potential of danger. Simple as that...

[@_ndr_s]

Oh I thought I’d hear more about my country Hungary😂🇭🇺🇭🇺 We ceased the illegal immigration

[@Himbros]

Sure pal, but it is more about the state of your economy than everything else. I would not be that happy.

[@_ndr_s]

@@Himbros our economy is doing well compared to other former eastern bloc countries so i’m happy thanks

[@Himbros]

@@_ndr_s Nope. Hungary is kept afloat by EU money and has the weakest economy of the area. Also, your country is losing people, not gaining it.

[@_ndr_s]

@@Himbros the EU money comes back to us after the profit has been taken out by multinational companies came along with the EU after 2004 Our economy is still recovering from the devastation 2004 caused. Like closing all our well working sugar factories because “thats not our job” Similar scenario in croatia’s shipyards

[@OmmerSyssel]

@@_ndr_s Well, Hungary isn't so fantastic that you function outside the global economic system. Not even way more efficient and high quality Ship factories in Germany or Denmark was able to run financially healthy. Korea has long been leading that business. Your victim bullshit being looted, doesn't make sense either. Modern Western industry actually created lots of good and well paid workplaces in Hungary, which you couldn't create on your own. Social dumping by antisocial Eastern Europeans is now a serious issue in Northern EU while you're gaining high EU subventions to raise your broken countries. That's double economical transfer from highly efficient North EU to inefficient South EU. Your wannabe Fascist leadership is another issue, which consequences hopefully is kept within Hungary.

[@sopek1427]

Send these economic migrant back

[@ericjohnson7234]

agreed

[@ericjohnson7234]

but they wont.

[@panoskat6910]

You could also mention who started the fires at moria ( the illegal migrants did )

[@Munchausenification]

I taught a couple of migrants, the first was a young Somali girl in basics of writing, speaking and understanding Danish and Math for advanced. Mostly through government funding. She has chosen to stay in Denmark. Its completely her own decision, but I would have hoped she somehow would have been able to travel back in order to help her country. With her brilliant mind she would have been such a force of good back in Somalia. After all she finished her education and is now a doctor.

[@axios7603]

that sounds like a wonderful story you got there, yeah i really do i hope she helps her nation rebuild, I myself would want to do something useful but action speaks louder than words, like iam currently so its not easy to do something that requires courage and motivation

[@klutz3955]

you ever heard of the "brain drain" effect? it's quite unfortunate but It seems to affect a lot of poor countries or at least low gdp per capita, take iraq for example, the norwegians were abled to extract their oil due to an Iraqi engineer and the most world renowned architect is an Iraqi lady (i believe she never built in Iraq, i could be wrong)

[@mimovil8730]

@@klutz3955 Hadid was a member of the elite who did her secondary education in the UK and Switzerland. She then studied in the American University of Beirut and in some other uni in London. Yes, she was born in Iraq and spent her early years there but spent most of her formative years in prestigious schools overseas because elites like herself play by a different set of rules. Amazingly talented person, for sure.

[@zesky6654]

If you send her back she would have been killed and dumped in a ditch somewhere. This whole "Fix their own countrie" narrative is bs because these people don't have the power to really do anything. Unless the EU sends them back with an army.

[@Munchausenification]

@@zesky6654 Yes that is true. I wouldnt want her to go back considering she fled the country and the situation havent improved much and as you said, probably would end up killed. I know she would have travelled back if it was safe. She is very proud of her culture after all. Been invited for dinner a couple of times during my period of tutoring her. Somali food is so spicy, but the flavours and fragrence from the food is really amazing!

[@いちごくん-l6d]

'Fortress Europe' - I kinda like the sound of that . Honestly migrants - as long as it is possible for them to do so - should apply for asylum or immigration status through proper legal channels. Not travelling illegally. It isn't right. Can I travel to Japan without a passport or documents? I didnt think so!

[@mohi6699]

Are you getting shoot or displaced? No, i don't think so. People who are anti-immigration don't realize that a large part of immigrants live in very unstable places they have no life prospects so they have to travel to Europe for a better life.

[@jakubzov]

@@mohi6699 thats BS, most of the refuges are from stabile places. And NO they don't have to travel to europe for better life.

[@aleksisratenieks4181]

@@mohi6699 yea well they have to do something about it not just run away from every problem, look at europe they also where war torn in the first half of the 20 century but they fixed it, why cant these countries try to fix theyre problems

[@ericjohnson7234]

the "euro" bilionaire elites dont seem to care, the kalergi plan is going nicely.

[@TheY888y]

I'm right now in Albania trying to go from here to Italy... Still trying , I stuck here for more than 6 months. Don't judge me I'm trying to arrive to place where is the religion not control The county, cuz I'm atheist

[@pedrorieter8914]

Good luck! I think everyone who wants to improve his own lives should have the opportunity to do it.

[@nero1727]

Hope you fail

[@pedrorieter8914]

@Josip I didn't say everyone can enter illegaly. I said everyone who wans to improve skills should have this oportunity. For example, my condition in Brazil is good (middle-class) but most of valorous workers wanna improve their skills in a country where everyone can do it, contributing with the country where they are received. And in countries where nobody can live well (war, for example), it's a right to seek for asylum.

[@bigyokes4747]

@@pedrorieter8914 There are no rights. Only privileges the powerful permit you to have and can be revoked at a moments notice.

[@roberttrei3135]

We most secure our borders, let’s create camps in Africa & in the middle eastern. We provide health care, education, food and security. Just send in EU, NATO & Russia to secure a part then inform everyone if you don’t want a full war with Russia, NATO and EU don’t provoke us. We can help a lot more for less money this way.

[@fabiansaerve]

But what African country would want this to happen in their own country?

[@usarkarzts4207]

@@fabiansaerve the one who gets paid enough.

[@2727daqwid]

@@fabiansaerve Egipt and Tunisia is poor as fuck, they would probably like some nice stable income from EU, for honest work.

[@lawden210]

@@2727daqwid I thought Tunisia was a functioning democracy?

[@ten_tego_teges]

@@2727daqwid Don't Morocco or Algeria already get paid to do that? Find migrants crossing the Sahara and sending them back South? I think there's even a documentary on YT about the insane situation around Ceuta and Melilla enclaves.

[@coviddelusionb1172]

Israel an Saudi Arabia are taking migrants an refugees an you don’t need a boat

[@moistness482]

TLDR narrator: "Bosnia & Herzegovenia" Me, a Bosnian: dies inside

[@hanagreg]

English people...

[@JohnSmith-vg6hb]

@@hanagreg whats wrong with the statement? Was it pronounced incorrectly?

[@hanagreg]

@@JohnSmith-vg6hb The name of the country

[@JohnSmith-vg6hb]

@@hanagreg what is the correct name then? I thought bosnia and herzegovina was correct

[@hanagreg]

@@JohnSmith-vg6hb he said Herzegovenia

[@Ygyhhhhhhhh]

If only there existed oil-rich Middle Eastern countries who could house, comfort and welcome these unfortunate migrants. Sadly, there are no oil-rich Middle Eastern countries.

[@ericjohnson7234]

Yes such a shame.

[@charlotte1704]

I love how you mentioned the French beaches being under surveillance, and that people probably shouldn’t go there sunbathing 😂 But the situation itself is never going to be the solution - Why should countries just allow people from other countries reside in a country, without even knowing who they are, and integration into the society being CRAP - Not learning to speak the language, or try to integrate into the community they live in, instead making the citizens of said countries seem like animals, labeling us as ‘evil’. If you do get to live in the country legally, be freaking appreciative that the country has accepted you, instead of trying to push your beliefs and your way of living on the society, saying that our traditions and way of life is wrong. That’s not how it works - If you come and live in another country, you ADAPT, you don’t try to change said country. I’m not being ‘evil’, harsh, or cruel, I’m just stating facts, and saying it like it is - Many people think it, just no one wants to point it out.

[@ericjohnson7234]

And it SHOULD BE. WE NEED LEADERS AGAIN, not bankers not expensive suits. REAL LEADERS.

[@RollcageHiggins-uf9nm]

Absolutely right

[@ANESTJS]

Omg. Do you know the people to have made this video that Europe pays monthly all illegal immigrants? Do you know that Greeks through covid take 534euros per month and a refugee takes 1350euros. What do you think or would say about this???! Would you make a video about how they get to Europe or why they get to Europe?

[@christiandaniels8045]

That's not true. They definitely don't get 1350 euros

[@ANESTJS]

@@christiandaniels8045 And how do you know it is not definitely true? You just hope it is not. Thanks to NGOs. I have friends working in these organizations. If you have different information, why don't you share it with us?

[@ANESTJS]

@@christiandaniels8045 I am analyzing this sum. They do get exactly 900euros in total and they have the right to live in an apartment, which has been rented by ngo's for 450euros per month. So those 450 euros go straight to apartments' owners. Many of them because of their income have done their own business, which is even for Greeks nowadays really hard. I have one and I know...Definitely these good ngo's keep the money from those who do share their apartment with others. That's it. If you do not rent you don't have the right to have the extre income of 450euros.

[@christiandaniels8045]

I've been looking around for info on payments to illegal immigrants and I can't find a single thing. I'm pretty sure they don't get payed because they're not citizens. Do you have any documentation or like a government website??? There's a lot of anti immigrant propaganda and misinformation that's been spread the past 6 years which is a shame because virtually all economists agree that immigration is good for an economy.

[@philtaylor4102]

I think you fail with your lack of real detail from the start. Try starting with the places they live in, enlarge on that first

[@Tom-qd3cs]

Unfortunately France cannot host its own citizens ! Thousands of them are homeless, it is the harsh reality today, the thirty glorious years have passed and France does not have the necessary means. Period.

[@pedazodetorpedo]

The real question, the "elephant in the room" is why are so many young men fleeing France? 🤔

[@nostro1940]

Uk has better benifits

[@Lapantouflemagic0]

@@nostro1940 what ? no they chose france or the UK generally based on their native language. i mean i wouldn't be mad if they were to _all_ flee france but i don't think the supposed awfullness of my country is the real factor here.

[@paulallen579]

I don’t like that you completely ignore the fact that refugees _cannot_ fly because of EU directives forcing the airlines to stop them. Same thing with normal ferries, they’re also off limits to refugees. The trip over the Mediterranean or Turkey for a refugee is much more expensive than a plane ticket, in addition to being very dangerous. There is also no way for refugees to seek asylum outside of the European Union. There is thus effectively no legal way for refugees to enter the European Union safely. That is a _major_ piece of information you should not have left out of thid video!

[@sionsmedia8249]

I think this video was quite biased. You repeatedly talked about the immigrants and what's happening to them. But ou did not talk about the problems that Europeans are facing because of this drastic increas in migration. I think the only time you did mention it was at the end when saying "balancing demands of member states", you also called them "demands" implying that they aren't as important or they are even unjustified. Please make another video showing the detremental effects this mass migration is having on the populations of Europe.

[@sackratos23]

I don't think they do videos on far-right bullshit :)

[@paulallen579]

90% of refugees are in crowded refugee camps not even remotely close to Europe. Lebanon alone has received more refugees than all EU countries combined. If you want to show the cost and problems Europe has associated with receiving refugees it would be fair to do another video ten times as long detailing the much worse conditions refugees who can’t make it to Europe are forced to live in, and how the poorer countries are struggling even harder than Europe to take care if their refugees.

[@ericjohnson7234]

He wont, he is left wing, he is gone, let him go. Except this channels death.

[@god6384]

"welcome centers" lol why is that a thing? Also isn't it ironic that most of those refugee's country's fought for independence from European countries and now their people want to get back into Europe

[@evaluna8100]

My thoughts exactly!! 😂

[@OmmerSyssel]

Follow the money.. Arab muslims & Co doesn't share their unbelievable oil wealth. Why not?

[@ericjohnson7234]

@@OmmerSyssel Why do you think?

[@fionnoconnell6136]

9:07 Ireland:nice

[@lordcutlerbeckett58]

The thing is a few years ago, french warships were escorting migrant boats across the channel into British waters

[@franciscouderq1100]

CoolerOregano58: plain rubbish!!! Can you provide serious and impartial links/sources to substantiate your claim. I m waiting

[@PedroGomes-mt3iz]

It’s all fun and games until they start antagonizing the native population

[@SteffiReitsch]

Europe is finished. The Strange Death of Europe. Suicidal altruism.

[@zenphia2]

3:52 Illegal, not Illgal.

[@mmmnahfam]

So we're just ignoring Saudi Arabia, Iran and The UAE huh? All rich muslim countries that could've taken on ALL the refugees. They're close, they share similar values and culture and any refugees would have done great there. But instead the went for Europe... at some point it's clear that it's not so much running from a war than it is economic migration. It's shocking what they've done and how they've been living. They have no interest in integrating into the culture, no interest in stopping their violence and sexism, many of them only except handouts from the government and STILL complain. I don't understand why they're not being deported

[@alehaim]

7:19 Disregarding everything else, the amount of those funds is pretty lit

[@adamk8073]

xxxFrontexxx

[@PeterAuto1]

they should use it to help the people

[@theDoctorwitTardis]

That being said, I find it pretty laughable that 420 mil euros bought a fuckin helicopter, few boats and a couple of bouncers

[@mimovil8730]

@@theDoctorwitTardis They hired 10,000 new border guards, they hired more people at the HQ in Warsaw, there are plans to buy more material. Frontex is being revamped as we speak.

[@josefchatts5121]

As an American it is interesting to compare the European migrant crisis to North American migrant crisis

[@buddy1155]

Maybe the EU should start some random wars in Central America just to see how the US likes those refugees it generates.

[@ten_tego_teges]

@@buddy1155 Exactly this. Let's accuse Venezuela of building nuclear weapons and bomb it back to the 18th century. And then have a big WHOOPS when it turns out it was all bullshit.

[@renatoe9648]

given how dificult it is to migrate legaly with lots of paperwork and requirments seeing millions just walk in and get all sorts of aid (depending the country) is kinda infuriating specially since a good part are just for economic reasons

[@ericjohnson7234]

Have you never heard of the Kalergi plan, Renato. They are doing this on purpose.

[@Real_SkyRipper]

Europe Nations need to mobilize their armies and go back to the nationalist sentiment of the past, is it that hard to protect the borders with soldiers, drones, mines, etc.. is not like this people are smart to avoid all of it.

[@billaros1338]

Greece did it in 2020 and it worked. Almost 100k people tried to cross the Greek-Turkish borders in the period of a month and only 2000 managed to cross, all of them deported in the following days, with the asylum process suspended for all refugees/migrants for a month even for those who were already in Greece. But as you can see some leftists will call this ''barbaric'',''inhumane'' and ''illegal pushbacks''. Never knew that protecting your own borders would be called barbaric, but well we live in the century of political correctness.

[@ericjohnson7234]

@@billaros1338 Agreed.

[@Shooperd]

2:02 "A continent where they can finally stop worrying about whether they'll have a bomb dropped on their head by their own government, or end up starving due to a lack of one." I initially thought the narrator meant that people would starve if the government didn't drop a bomb on their head :D

[@edmundprice5276]

What should have been done is get the migrants to build the homes and entire towns that migrants would live in

[@ericjohnson7234]

I agree.

[@bfmtrooper5454]

International law basically says refugees must remain in the country they fled to....aka: there is no legal refugee in the UK because there's no way they have made that trip. Only reason they do it the NHS. In other words, I'm a huge supporter of the extra border strengthening all around Europe.

[@ericjohnson7234]

You mean FORTRESS EUROPE? I agree with that idea.

[@squelch079]

The map is wrong as the final destination is Sweden not the UK

[@adrianneagoe3652]

Trumpie shut up

[@flappetyflippers]

Anybody notice the inclusion of NI at 9:08 when showing a map of EU member states. I mean I am aware that there is an open border, but there is also free travel between NI and the rest of the UK so... idk weird

[@ChuckConnNYC]

Soon.

[@rolandxor179]

The person who came up with the term 'European migrant crises' to describe a Middle Eastern / African migrant crises must have been a Brexiteer.

[@kevinbihari]

Last time i was this early the queen was still young.

[@ediearcher7224]

The Queen was never young

[@santoriniblue8413]

The Iberian route is not mentioned: not only directly through mainland Spain, or indirectly through Canary and Balearic Islands as well ad through its two enclaves in Morocco.

[@Thanasisapost]

Oh so u say u live about 13.5 billion years thats how old the queen is.

[@Maroon33]

She is still young

[@moonshadow7057]

the channel route is not a route into EU, but out of it

[@MajorTom6]

Title should read New Path Into The UK, as we hand out the best stuff to the economic migrants

[@hiimain7932]

Illegal migration is illegal. There is a legal process and they chose to disrespect it.

[@IamTheHolypumpkin]

Sorry for the bad pun: But is Brexit so dire already that the brits migrate to France via the Channel? 😁

[@kamanashiskar9203]

The Entente Cordiale still exists.

[@MutualAidWorks]

If you export armaments then don't complain about importing refugees!

[@shadoweak6552]

I really like your channel. But I wish you can tone down the amount of moving around in your video and words appearing and disappearing really quickly, it is just disorienting and bothersome. Other than that I really appreciate the great quality content you provide :)

[@squeakydoodle]

The channel: France has failed everyone and the British public have had enough of France and them not doing there part

[@mytu]

You should proof read this video..you got spelling mistakes.

[@TJ-cj7en]

and pronunciation mistakes

[@alfflasymphonyx]

That is a recurring theme...

[@liberator101]

Considering he does this for 4 channles, I think it's good enough.

[@flappetyflippers]

@@liberator101 thats how I view it, the information is generally correct and its still high quality regardless of the few small errors that can be forgiven at the rate they upload.

[@pats1874]

We should accept migrants and help those countries. Europe was once a war torn place too, so Europe should know how hard it is in those places.