More likely to work than say the elderly and children, I may be wrong but I've just bought some logic and applied it here.
Maybe you're right - there probably is restrictions but so what if they can't work immediately I'm sure given time and support they will. Give them whatever time and resources we have available.Your logic is faulty and you know it. These people have been through a lot they more than likely are not able to work and probably can't under asylum laws for at least 12 months and even later given their circumstances. Oh and elderly males are adult males.
Maybe you're right - there probably is restrictions but so what if they can't work immediately I'm sure given time and support they will. Give them whatever time and resources we have available.
Exactly people often film and video events now it's crazy quick take a picture? No how about don't take a picture and try and help! it's the world we live in now sadly. So sad for the little boy god bless him
It depends on the status they're given.I'll take it that you're no expert then so I am not guessing that you're guessing. I will wait for someone who knows what they are talking about to inform the board. No doubt Dave will formulate a plan of repatriation given the circumstances in Syria and the logistics involved.
It depends on the status they're given.
If they're given permission to stay with refugee, humanitarian protection status or discretionary leave to remain then they can work legally.
Ha Haas a german i can say, that we will only send those to Britain, whose kids have no football talent.
More knowledgeable posters?A lot of ifs there as I said I will wait for clarification after it happens and more knowledgeable posters enlighten us on what the next step is. I see Austria will be closing off its borders shortly and Germany have hinted that there are only so many asylum seekers they can take.
Bring them in or treat them in camps where possible with a view to repatriation when Syria is peaceful again.
More knowledgeable posters?
Yes more knowledgeable posters my point was clear.
With regards to Germany, I caught the news earlier and it was reported that the German government and its people saw it as a positive for their economy. This was cited due to an ageing population and a massive skills shortage the country is currently facing. It was a marvellous sight, watching the German people in their hundreds/thousands welcoming the refugees as if they were attending a celebrity red carpet event. I'm sure there will be similar scenes here when they arrive.
Are you having your own little conversation with yourself? First you admit you know little about the eligibility for asylum seekers working rights and then you go off on a tangent when I remarked on the German stance that they have a limit on who they will take, following the news that the Austrians have announced they will be slowly stepping back from relaxing border controls and re-establishing them in stages.
Thanks for posting this.For those interested in the actual international rules:
http://www.unhcr.org/3b66c2aa10.html
Because they are adult males they should be fit and able to work? How do you know this? Are you a doctor? Weird statement.
as a german i can say, that we will only send those to Britain, whose kids have no football talent.
Tutting and shaking their heads, most likely.Where are the UN in all this?
Completely agree with Boris on this.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/wor...age-will-not-solve-this-migration-crisis.html
I found the following piece from that article particularly interesting - it's something that coleridge alluded to earlier in this thread but appears to have been overlooked:
It is certainly true that over the last few years, Germany, Italy and several other western European countries have seen a marked fall in their indigenous birth rate. They have ageing populations, and are failing to produce enough young people of their own. In accepting large numbers of energetic young migrants, they are actuated not just by compassion – though that cannot be denied – but also by a certain economic logic.
I found the following piece from that article particularly interesting - it's something that coleridge alluded to earlier in this thread but appears to have been overlooked:
It is certainly true that over the last few years, Germany, Italy and several other western European countries have seen a marked fall in their indigenous birth rate. They have ageing populations, and are failing to produce enough young people of their own. In accepting large numbers of energetic young migrants, they are actuated not just by compassion – though that cannot be denied – but also by a certain economic logic.