Certainly not the ones who were sitting in front of the door of the house I lived in with the rest of their family and friends, often screaming obscenities at each other during the night and leaving a mess behind. As I said somewhere, show me the difference to natives living in the same area.
Yes, I'm aware, there are also children at certain schools who threaten their teachers by dangling them outside a window. Usually a problem in the lower class schools in Germany though, where most of the refugees end up since they usually don't arrive with well-filled bank accounts and are "dumped" by the government in the cheapest areas. As I said before, the ghettoization is more or less by design, a very flawed design indeed but not entirely the fault of the immigrants. What I really hate about this are people who already leave their neighborhood if the government settles an immigrant family or two there, they just contribute to the ghettoization by indirectly demanding and helping it. I am also fully aware that we cannot accept too many people at once, which would also not be a problem if they were properly distributed across Europe, but instead they are clumped in one or two countries. Granted, they want to come here and even throw stones if they can't, but I have no problems with them being either forced to go elsewhere or not let in at all if they think they can demand that. Integration is not only the burden of the immigrant, it is something the entire society and especially the politics have to support. Crating ghettos and expecting them to integrate is obviously a big failure in most cases.
Yes, as I said, this is not new to me, it's just not a reason to be xenophobic.
Yes, that's the problem with the thresholds, how many English homeless are tolerated in the richer neighborhoods of London?
http://www.theguardian.com/commentis...e-architecture
Do the homeless have muslim culture nowadays or is that part of the debate maybe missing the actual problem?
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