but this is very different to normal free movement.
this is the EU accepting a large number of people externally then telling member states they must take X amount weather they like it or not.
which is completely different from managed/controlled immigration.
Fair point, but we'll never know if that's a bad thing or not. There's no telling that not
all refugees would move to the UK or Hungary if the EU didn't spread them equally over European countries.
I agree it'd all be better if the EU was run by representatives of the people who voted on them (although from recent events like Brexit and the US Presidential election we've learned that's not always the best idea either), rather than what they do now though.
Do you believe large numbers of "refugees" come with correct qualifications and paper work? cause that's very important to the question regarding immigration limits.
I believe anyone that is genuinely running away from a war that is destroying the country they live in has the right to feel safe and welcome somewhere else. A lot of people have to stop being selfish, realise that sometimes you just have to compromise tiny little aspects of your own life to help out someone that needs it more.
But as you pointed out, it's hard to tell where someone is actually from, or what their reason for wanting to be here is without any paperwork.
Maybe it's cause I grew up with internet, speaking to people from all over the world. With open borders throughout the EU and in a neighbourhood that bordered with an area where a lot of Turkish and Moroccan immigrants lived.
I love how open the world is. In 2 weeks, my friends and I are getting in a car and going on a holiday to Italy. Just like that. After uni, my best mate can pursue his career in Italy. I am able to keep a girlfriend and large group of friends in the UK. It's a beautiful benefit, but it's not only a benefit for
me, it's also a benefit for people in the rest of the world.
I'm just not one to think that the country I live in is the most glorious in the world. In fact, I can't see myself staying here much longer. I kinda dislike it. Mate, have you heard our language? It doesn't make any sense. Needless to say I was very impressed when Syrian refugees came into the shop I worked at and attempted to speak this atrocity of a language to me
The only "immigration problem" I ever experienced was that I couldn't always understand what exactly they were trying to buy while still learning the language. Most were very friendly, something a lot of Dutch customers could learn from.
