The problem isn't really the amount of immigrants, the problem is that these immigrants don't get well enough integrated to European society and culture.

This is a serious question, do most European countries actually lack the mechanisms to separate religious law and state law? In the U.S. there can't be any laws based on religious beliefs and federal law always takes precedence over religious doctrine.

This is sorta ironic in a way.

I doubt wether that's possible educated well prepared immigrants should do fine here and integrate easily.

War refugees will have a huge cultural shock, and might not agree with our culture. They don't come here by choice or have a wrong image of Europe.

Having a small group get integrated well is easy like the Chinese. Getting a large group integrated is a lot of work, especially with negative press surrounding groups as IS, boko, Taliban, al Qaeda etc.

I'm muslim and I think its a problem as well. Maybe governments should look into what is happening and being preached at Islamic religious centers and mosques. Obviously not all muslims are bad but there are a few extremists that should be jailed. 

In Chinatown Manhattan there are now 9.2% of Chinese Americans in the municipality's population.   http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinatown,_Manhattan

It will take some time but after a couple of decades most immigrants to europe will become "europeans".

I live in the land of the blond and blue-eyed Swedes, I am one myself. We have always had a great influx of people from Belgium (we call them Valloner) our neighbours from Finland, Jews from the Holocaust, Balts from WW2, Scottish entrepreneurs during late19 Century, guest-workers from Yugoslavia and Italy during the sixties and seventies. Now we have immigrants from Vietnam, Chile, Bosnia and other places. Most of them are integrated into the swedish ways (except for the fins - jk) and so will the refugees from Iraq, Syria and Somalia also be in time.

State law goes above religious law in Europe although some exceptions have been made for religions. Point is that a state law in Europe could be annualized and reformed by a religious based law if there are enough votes, for a political party given the fact that the percentage of muslims in Europe is rising, mostly low educated north Africans or people from the middle-east a Muslim party could do very well and make the scenario which I stated above happen.

Man, no offense, but you seem to live under a rock or giant bubble wherein your trips to the outside are for food only.

It's been a while since I've read such a strong display of xenophobia and tribalism.

Yes in some countries (Poland, Italy) the church has a big influence. In many other european countries there have been a history of State Religion, mostly Catholic and Protestant, that has lingered on to modern times.   http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/State_religion#Current_state_religions

Wearing a hijab isn't the problem in more than a few cases but it's an easy excuse on the other hand speaking the language (poorly) with an accent and refusing to shake a hand or drive for that matter is a genuine reason.

Here in the Randstad there are many mosques, we've Islam schools, so I don't see a problem there. Sure It's no middle east but is that necessary. I doubt Belgium, Germany, France or Great Brittany differ much on that.

Russia under Putin doesn't care much for the rest of the world. That something has happened for a while doesn't mean it can't especially with some resources running out. Imagine the year 2100 that there are more people than that vegetables can feed due to too few usable soil and too few phosphate.What happens then sharing all and've barely enough or countries or continents ensuring their own food supply by dooming your neighbours.