Comments by "리주민" (@user-nf9xc7ww7m) on "Why does SWEDEN NO LONGER WANT IMMIGRANTS? - VisualPolitik EN" video.

It won't do much good now, but here are my thoughts: 1) UN created refugee centres in the country of origin, defended by peacekeepers. This means that Syrian refugees would remain in Syria, along the border in UN-run refugee centres. 2) sponsorship immigration system. Families that want to sponsor an immigrant family can sign up for such and select the family that they think best matches. If family does not get sponsor family, then they do not immigrate. This brings immigration into the personal choice and put of the hands of the state. Sponsors would be responsible for the Families sponsored. They would help the family get employment and housing, or house and employ them. Each month, they evaluate the family on integration and work (are they attending cultural festivals, are they yelling at minorities, etc) and if they wish, the sponsor can return the family. After 3 years, the county immigration agent can approve or reject permanent residency, allowing the family to stay now without sponsor.
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Why haven't swedish mafia formed to patrol and teach the gangs a lesson? I'm sure the police would either wink away their involvement or actually get their butts into the neighbourhood and do their jobs. Al Jazeera on Yakuza (japanese Mafia): “I hesitate to say this,” says Masaru Jo, head of the Kabukicho Shopping Center Promotion Union, pausing for effect. “But there is order where there are Yakuza territories. Where no one is in charge, people move freely and there is more customer harassment. But the Yakuza would say: ‘This is my patch, don’t mess with us.’ They expel troublemakers and keep order. I’m not sure if that’s a good or a bad thing.”
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Why haven't swedish mafia formed to patrol and teach the gangs a lesson? I'm sure the police would either wink away their involvement or actually get their butts into the neighbourhood and do their jobs. Al Jazeera on Yakuza (japanese Mafia): “I hesitate to say this,” says Masaru Jo, head of the Kabukicho Shopping Center Promotion Union, pausing for effect. “But there is order where there are Yakuza territories. Where no one is in charge, people move freely and there is more customer harassment. But the Yakuza would say: ‘This is my patch, don’t mess with us.’ They expel troublemakers and keep order. I’m not sure if that’s a good or a bad thing.”
13
It won't do much good now, but here are my thoughts: 1) UN created refugee centres in the country of origin, defended by peacekeepers. This means that Syrian refugees would remain in Syria, along the border in UN-run refugee centres. 2) sponsorship immigration system. Families that want to sponsor an immigrant family can sign up for such and select the family that they think best matches. If family does not get sponsor family, then they do not immigrate. This brings immigration into the personal choice and put of the hands of the state. Sponsors would be responsible for the Families sponsored. They would help the family get employment and housing, or house and employ them. Each month, they evaluate the family on integration and work (are they attending cultural festivals, are they yelling at minorities, etc) and if they wish, the sponsor can return the family. After 3 years, the county immigration agent can approve or reject permanent residency, allowing the family to stay now without sponsor.
5
It won't do much good now, but here are my thoughts: 1) UN created refugee centres in the country of origin, defended by peacekeepers. This means that Syrian refugees would remain in Syria, along the border in UN-run refugee centres. 2) sponsorship immigration system. Families that want to sponsor an immigrant family can sign up for such and select the family that they think best matches. If family does not get sponsor family, then they do not immigrate. This brings immigration into the personal choice and put of the hands of the state. Sponsors would be responsible for the Families sponsored. They would help the family get employment and housing, or house and employ them. Each month, they evaluate the family on integration and work (are they attending cultural festivals, are they yelling at minorities, etc) and if they wish, the sponsor can return the family. After 3 years, the county immigration agent can approve or reject permanent residency, allowing the family to stay now without sponsor.
4
Why haven't swedish mafia formed to patrol and teach the gangs a lesson? I'm sure the police would either wink away their involvement or actually get their butts into the neighbourhood and do their jobs. Al Jazeera on Yakuza (japanese Mafia): “I hesitate to say this,” says Masaru Jo, head of the Kabukicho Shopping Center Promotion Union, pausing for effect. “But there is order where there are Yakuza territories. Where no one is in charge, people move freely and there is more customer harassment. But the Yakuza would say: ‘This is my patch, don’t mess with us.’ They expel troublemakers and keep order. I’m not sure if that’s a good or a bad thing.”
3
It won't do much good now, but here are my thoughts: 1) UN created refugee centres in the country of origin, defended by peacekeepers. This means that Syrian refugees would remain in Syria, along the border in UN-run refugee centres. 2) sponsorship immigration system. Families that want to sponsor an immigrant family can sign up for such and select the family that they think best matches. If family does not get sponsor family, then they do not immigrate. This brings immigration into the personal choice and put of the hands of the state. Sponsors would be responsible for the Families sponsored. They would help the family get employment and housing, or house and employ them. Each month, they evaluate the family on integration and work (are they attending cultural festivals, are they yelling at minorities, etc) and if they wish, the sponsor can return the family. After 3 years, the county immigration agent can approve or reject permanent residency, allowing the family to stay now without sponsor.
2
@ddwkc I would think you wouldn't want the aggregate migrant community to be more than 3%, and no specific nationality, etc at more than 0.05%
2
Why haven't swedish mafia formed to patrol and teach the gangs a lesson? I'm sure the police would either wink away their involvement or actually get their butts into the neighbourhood and do their jobs. Al Jazeera on Yakuza (japanese Mafia): “I hesitate to say this,” says Masaru Jo, head of the Kabukicho Shopping Center Promotion Union, pausing for effect. “But there is order where there are Yakuza territories. Where no one is in charge, people move freely and there is more customer harassment. But the Yakuza would say: ‘This is my patch, don’t mess with us.’ They expel troublemakers and keep order. I’m not sure if that’s a good or a bad thing.”
2
@aghileshemdani3144 Didn't say it was good or bad. I was asking why they haven't surfaced...
2
It won't do much good now, but here are my thoughts: 1) UN created refugee centres in the country of origin, defended by peacekeepers. This means that Syrian refugees would remain in Syria, along the border in UN-run refugee centres. 2) sponsorship immigration system. Families that want to sponsor an immigrant family can sign up for such and select the family that they think best matches. If family does not get sponsor family, then they do not immigrate. This brings immigration into the personal choice and put of the hands of the state. Sponsors would be responsible for the Families sponsored. They would help the family get employment and housing, or house and employ them. Each month, they evaluate the family on integration and work (are they attending cultural festivals, are they yelling at minorities, etc) and if they wish, the sponsor can return the family. After 3 years, the county immigration agent can approve or reject permanent residency, allowing the family to stay now without sponsor.
2
Why haven't swedish mafia formed to patrol and teach the gangs a lesson? I'm sure the police would either wink away their involvement or actually get their butts into the neighbourhood and do their jobs. Al Jazeera on Yakuza (japanese Mafia): “I hesitate to say this,” says Masaru Jo, head of the Kabukicho Shopping Center Promotion Union, pausing for effect. “But there is order where there are Yakuza territories. Where no one is in charge, people move freely and there is more customer harassment. But the Yakuza would say: ‘This is my patch, don’t mess with us.’ They expel troublemakers and keep order. I’m not sure if that’s a good or a bad thing.”
1