We live in a multi-racial society and for the vast majority of the time, we rub along peacefully with our neighbours. Most people across the globe want the same things: decent pay for a day's work, safety and security for our families and good health. It isn't a lot to ask and all humans deserve that right. We are fortunate to be born into a country that is not plagued by war or famine and it is pure luck that is the case. Unfortunately, wealth, employment and natural resources are not equally distributed and it is natural that those that do not have them, seek them out by moving to areas that do. Just as 5.5m Brits live and work abroad, permanently, so others seek to improve their lives and the lives of their families by moving here. People who mention Levenshulme and Bolton as examples of a lack of integration are not lying but ex-pat communities are also examples of that, as it is human nature to wish to live alongside people with shared values, language and aspirations. These cases are, thankfully, extremely rare but we cannot ignore the sutuations that give rise to them and it is to do with interpretations of religion, politics, arms policies and intolerance. Both sides of the debate have shifts to make, in my view.