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'Like me, a little controversial' - Trump praises Hungary's anti-immigration PM Orban


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6 hours ago, Chomper Higgot said:

If you lived in a place ‘where killing someone is as common as picking your nose’ and didn’t have the money to afford visa etc, what would you do, stick around and be killed?

Absolutely not, but then again I would not want to take the same old, same old to the new place of respite.

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2 hours ago, candide said:

It's not really because of limitations to immigration, it's simply because Hungarians emigrate to other countries. 

This immigration problem in Hungary is a kind of fake news as few people want to immigrate there and the number of foreigners staying there is very low. People want to get out of this country, not get in.

Sorry, no.

Hungary’s Workers Are the Victims of a Policy That Limits Migration

https://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2019/01/slave-law-hungary-workers-leaving-migrants/580333/

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7 minutes ago, bristolboy said:

Sorry, no.

Hungary’s Workers Are the Victims of a Policy That Limits Migration

https://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2019/01/slave-law-hungary-workers-leaving-migrants/580333/

Ok, I acknowledge that immigration may help compensate for the lack of workforce caused by Hungarians fleeing the country. I doubt it ranks among attractive countries for immigrants, but it's difficult to find out.

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1 hour ago, candide said:

Ok, I acknowledge that immigration may help compensate for the lack of workforce caused by Hungarians fleeing the country. I doubt it ranks among attractive countries for immigrants, but it's difficult to find out.

In fact, Hungary would be very attractive for workers outside the EU.

 

"Other countries have turned to immigration to address labor shortages. In fact, Hungary is not alone among Central European countries in facing such a problem. Poland, like Hungary, has vocally opposed the EU’s migrant quotas, for example, yet it has brought in thousands of Ukrainian workers fleeing that country’s conflict. And still, Mateusz Morawiecki, Poland’s prime minister, suggested in July that he would consider relaxing the country’s opposition to immigration, telling reporters, “If there is a demand on the labor market which Poles are unable or unwilling to meet, we need to take up the challenge so that we maintain our economic growth.”

https://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2019/01/slave-law-hungary-workers-leaving-migrants/580333/

 

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58 minutes ago, bristolboy said:

In fact, Hungary would be very attractive for workers outside the EU.

 

"Other countries have turned to immigration to address labor shortages. In fact, Hungary is not alone among Central European countries in facing such a problem. Poland, like Hungary, has vocally opposed the EU’s migrant quotas, for example, yet it has brought in thousands of Ukrainian workers fleeing that country’s conflict. And still, Mateusz Morawiecki, Poland’s prime minister, suggested in July that he would consider relaxing the country’s opposition to immigration, telling reporters, “If there is a demand on the labor market which Poles are unable or unwilling to meet, we need to take up the challenge so that we maintain our economic growth.”

https://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2019/01/slave-law-hungary-workers-leaving-migrants/580333/

 

Well it's better than nothing, but still not very attractive, compared to Germany, for example, according to this article.

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/projects/cp/reporters-notebook/migrants/hungary-treatment-refugees

 

The case of Poland and Ukraine is quite specific, as there are strong historical relationships between them,  and part of the Ukrainian population actually speak Polish as a first language.

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