captain carot said:
As someone who lives in a corner of Germany with tons of turkish and turkish-german people, it highly depends on a ton of things. -Integration: That's really an issue. Fact is, the better people are integrated the less problems. And while not so few really are well integrated others are not at all -Mentality: That's even depending from where in Turkey families came from. And yes, it depends on religious views as well. Though i'd actually not saya that religous muslims are always conservative or even centuries backwards. -Social status: Well, that one is nothing new and not even a problem for ethnic minorities. But with muslims overall still having a lower social status it's just likely to see more problems. There's a ton of reasons. Some might have cultural and/or religious background while others won't. |
Oh yes, there is a ton of reasons, at least I believe so. The problem is that we have problems with muslims in whole Europe but don't talk about it as a general problem. Germans have to deal with Turkish people because they are the largest number. But in NL it's more people from Marocco that cause problems so people think that the problems are different. But in fact they are not when you look at the actual problems. For years and decades this problem was only talked about in a national way and not in an international way although the integration problems happen in many countries and are largely with mulims. Again, it could only be a coincidence but what is if it's not? How do governments want to address these problems? I mean, it's apparently largely a problem with muslims.
I don't think that the governments don't know about the similarities and the common problems but I think they fear of the consequences or don't even want to think about the consequences but instead they are trying to avoid the talk but the people see the problems every day and they are close to no parties that care about the problems.
