The government of Denmark proposed two reforms for their immigration policy. According to the first one, the asylum seekers with criminal behavior should be placed in a dormitory to be built in a small island of Lindholm until they leave the country.
What en excellent proposal!
And therefore it is not surprising that I have also proposed a similar refuge for my country (unfortunately the text can only be read in Finnish or translated by Google translator, which is not doing very well with Finnish). However, in my proposal I suggested that also those, who are not in a need for asylum could be placed there - even if they have not been guilty for any crime.
The second proposal by the Danish government is even better. It states that refugees - who have a true need for asylum - would be asked to sign an agreement to leave the country immediately after the problems in their home has calmed down.
This should actually be self evident, as humanitarian refugees are not migrants seeking for job, but people who are escaping problems in their homes. However, it is clear that those of them, who have integrated to their new home so well that they are able to sustain their own life by working, should have a possibility to apply for a residence permit based on that.
Although the proposals by the Danish government are excellent, there is one big problem associated with it. That is the lack of a parliament and government in Finland, that would execute similar policy as proposed for Denmark. The unfortunate fact is that there is only one political movement in Finland - the True Finns with about ten percent support among voters - which is along the same lines as the government of Denmark.
The original Professor´s thought in Finnish:
Tanskan hallitus esittää maahanmuuttoon uudistuksia
As long as a society has a true freedom of speech it cannot be completely rotten. However, all totally rotten societies are lacking the true freedom of speech.
Most popular posts during the last 30 days
- Former President Donald Trump is Also the Upcoming President – But What Does It Mean?
- Should the Dutch Do Something About the Fact That Immigrants Don't Tolerate Visiting Jews?
- The Fall of Germany’s Government Could Open the EU’s Path to a Better Future
- From Finland to Olaf Scholz: The Imperative of Supporting Ukraine's Independence instead of its Finlandization
- Nordic Nations Unite Against the Growing Threat of Cross-Border Organized Crime
1 December 2018
The Danish government proposed reforms for immigration policy
Labels:
Denmark,
Finland,
immigration,
politics
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment
You are free to comment on the blog posts, but I ask you to stay on topic and adhere to respectful language and good manners.