@der_gun: сори за долгое отсутствие лень было чет делать и актива нет( #fyp #рек #реки #залети #репост

dergunaticon
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Wednesday 19 August 2026 09:50:54 GMT
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Together, with our fellow countrymen. #fascist #immigrants #reversemigration #af #oldamerica Immigration has become one of the most divisive political issues in Western democracies over the past decade, cutting across traditional left-right lines in complex ways. The restrictionist camp argues that high levels of immigration — legal and illegal — strain public services, suppress wages for native workers, and erode cultural cohesion. Parties across Europe and in the U.S. have built electoral. The pro-immigration side counters that immigrants fill critical labor shortages, pay taxes, start businesses, and enrich culture. Economists broadly agree that immigration grows the overall economy, though the distribution of those gains is uneven — something critics exploit effectively. Illegal/irregular immigration is where the debate gets sharpest. Border crossings became a defining issue in the U.S. after record encounters in 2023–24, fueling Republican gains. The EU faced similar pressure from Mediterranean crossings, pushing even center-left governments toward deals with transit countries like Tunisia and Libya that critics call inhumane. Legal immigration is more nuanced. Most countries face aging populations and shrinking workforces that, mathematically, need immigration to sustain pension systems. Yet even legal pathways have become politically toxic in many places, lumped together with illegal entry in public perception. The asylum system sits at the center of the conflict — designed for genuine refugees, it’s been strained by economic migrants using legal channels. Reforming it without abandoning humanitarian obligations is politically and legally difficult.
Together, with our fellow countrymen. #fascist #immigrants #reversemigration #af #oldamerica Immigration has become one of the most divisive political issues in Western democracies over the past decade, cutting across traditional left-right lines in complex ways. The restrictionist camp argues that high levels of immigration — legal and illegal — strain public services, suppress wages for native workers, and erode cultural cohesion. Parties across Europe and in the U.S. have built electoral. The pro-immigration side counters that immigrants fill critical labor shortages, pay taxes, start businesses, and enrich culture. Economists broadly agree that immigration grows the overall economy, though the distribution of those gains is uneven — something critics exploit effectively. Illegal/irregular immigration is where the debate gets sharpest. Border crossings became a defining issue in the U.S. after record encounters in 2023–24, fueling Republican gains. The EU faced similar pressure from Mediterranean crossings, pushing even center-left governments toward deals with transit countries like Tunisia and Libya that critics call inhumane. Legal immigration is more nuanced. Most countries face aging populations and shrinking workforces that, mathematically, need immigration to sustain pension systems. Yet even legal pathways have become politically toxic in many places, lumped together with illegal entry in public perception. The asylum system sits at the center of the conflict — designed for genuine refugees, it’s been strained by economic migrants using legal channels. Reforming it without abandoning humanitarian obligations is politically and legally difficult.

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