Man with axe attacks passengers on train in Germany

[SuperNova]

Mystro-Sama said:

SuperNova said:

Not really. We're entering the integration phase, wich is much more difficult since a lot of the refugees are unskilled and undereducated by german standarts.

Ironically the lack of new refugees is creating problems in it's own right. Refugee shelters have to close down because they aren't needed any further and jobs being lost because of that.

I'm just greatful he didn't have access  to guns. This could have ended much, much worse. (And it's bad enough.)

But can you really integrate that much at one time? I'm pretty sure they're just going to form their own community and do their own thing.

We've done it before, with the first generation turkish guest workers. The diffrence of course being, that they came here (economical reasons notwithstanding) voluntarily and were put into work immediately. There were a lot of new laws put in place to quicken the process of getting asylum/ getting asylum rejected, so that people can get to work/school faster, learn the language and be self sufficient.

There's also phychological support and courses on society (such as how to behave towards women) being put in place. All of this is supposed to reduce frustration among the refugees and ease integration.

There's still struggles to speed up the process. The german market is at least theoretically big enough the accommodate all the refugees that came last year, but education is a major issue. We will see in 10-20 years time how well it went.