The latter is not a human right. Asylum from persecution is.
Exactly. That is where the distinction between refugees and economic migrant becomes key
The latter is not a human right. Asylum from persecution is.
At best it's redundant from the start, at worst it just makes Denmark plain nasty.
Exactly. That is where the distinction between refugees and economic migrant becomes key
It's been making the rounds in international news lately, that Swedish imigration authorities have stated that while 170 000 or so refugees have been accepted into the country, an estimated 50 000 to 80 000 might not have valid asylum reasons, and so would be expelled not all back to their countries of origin though, a big chunk would be slated to be sent back to other EU countries. THAT will be very popular I'm sure...Which is a matter of the immigration authorities, not the general public. That said, to pretend that the overwhelming majority of the current refugees would be economic migrants is bordering on the absurd. But again, this is not a matter to be judged by the general public, but a case for the immigration authorities to determine. Lastly, someone being an economic immigrant is in itself not a reason to bar entrance to a country.
So, in short, you may think it is 'key', but actually it is not.
A clear case of buyer's remorse.Swedish imigration authorities have stated that while 170 000 or so refugees have been accepted into the country, an estimated 50 000 to 80 000 might not have valid asylum reasons, and so would be expelled
Oh, please... You wish!A clear case of buyer's remorse.
I stopped reading this after "told a news conference in Constantinople
I think Islam is very bad for humanity and the spread of Islam must be stopped.
A “North African” man boarded a German Marburg bus this week and stood behind a 19 year old woman, touching her inappropriately. He later sat down on the bus and pulled down his trousers, and performed “sex acts” with himself, everyone one the bus was disgusted...someone vomited and people are traumatised by these rape attacks...he continued to sexually assault. Police give out a phone number appealing for witnesses.
It's been making the rounds in international news lately, that Swedish imigration authorities have stated that while 170 000 or so refugees have been accepted into the country, an estimated 50 000 to 80 000 might not have valid asylum reasons, and so would be expelled — not all back to their countries of origin though, a big chunk would be slated to be sent back to other EU countries. THAT will be very popular I'm sure...
I stopped reading this after "told a news conference in Constantinople".
I'm downright disappointed that even after the first 3 pages or so, no one called Kryiakos out on this. He is here to spam his Greek nationalism with subliminal messages, and then he calls the Danes "nazis".
Certain Westerners practice that as a hobby - and make videos of it. (Sorry, no vid, as that's unsuitable material for CFC.)
What I find worrying is that many citizens don't seem to care about human rights - period.
If rights are born in the statute books, they're something given to us by our betters, something we ought to be grateful for. That's not what it should be: they're something that comes from us, that we demand of those in power over us.
How are they supposed to come from us? It sounds nice and all, but it's not like you'd be able to rip open a human body and find "The rights and freedoms of man" written out somewhere. The idea for these rights comes from man, but they don't become bona fide rights until they are enshrined in law and protected as such by the state.
And yes, I think we should be grateful that we have these rights - most people in human history were not anywhere near as lucky as we are. We shouldn't be grateful that the current government has these laws on the books, but rather that society as a whole has gone through the historical whatever-the-hell happened to lead to them being enshrined in law. This probably included people rising up against some other form of establishment and changing it for the better. I mean, you are right that this is how these things usually start, a popular movement, not a random law being drafted up by some politician. There needs to be a bit of a public consensus before that happens.
^A law is communal, so by definition it has to be about a community. The idea itself obviously pre-dates any community of such nature.
The thing is, when did the right for free speech come about? If what you say is true then it must have always existed - but where?
That's why I say that it doesn't really exist unless you make it exist - by writing it down and making it law. It can exist as an idea before that, but I bet people have had the idea of free speech for thousands of years before it was actually embraced as a thing that could potentially happen, and then eventually signed into law in some places.