Immigration - Why I want to Live in Britain

Between the past 10 years and 20 years, immigrants from one person are very popular. Immigration is not an easy task; you have to have great courage and will to pursue it. If you want to immigrate, if I want to immigrate, I think there are three important steps: why, how, how to deal with it. There are many reasons for people to emigrate to other origins. Many people want to approach their relatives, and many parents with children in other countries will immigrate because they do not want to live by themselves.

In the recent weeks, due to the controversy over Brexit and the immigration of British immigration problems, I found that family members lived somewhere in the UK and that they were victims of immigration attacks about Poland 's family life I read a news report. The anti-Polish nickname and language threat were born for the family who lived in England for many years. The problem is that this newly emerging foreign phobia, and how it is misunderstood and guided, now considered refugees coming from Syria and the current siege but "another" It happens to everyone who will be. The eye has only a very limited understanding of this problem

This emphasizes that immigrants to the UK are wide and positive stories over time. This country does not necessarily treat them well, but immigrants from the Caribbean, Uganda and other countries have lived in the UK for decades and work. European immigrants have come here for decades, but they tend to pay taxes rather than receiving benefits. They are much younger than Britons who have immigrated. Two European countries, Hungary and Bulgaria stand out in that they do not especially like immigrants. Respondents from these countries are most likely to be willing to understand immigrants under any circumstances and more than half will feel uncomfortable with their relationships with immigrants. However, the number of immigrants in these two countries is very small, in 2017, it was 18% in Sweden whereas in Bulgaria it is only 2%, in Hungary it is only 5%.

Britain always had an ambiguous relationship with the concept of immigration. In England there is a long tradition of welcoming immigrants to escape religious and political persecution, but this practice is based on immigration as a threat to employment, the impact on services, and the British "value" It was alleviated by that effect. Since the 1990 's, the free movement of labor within the EU and the population movement of the world have exacerbated this problem significantly and immigrants are increasingly divided in British politics. Politicians of many years face the difficulties that arguments about immigrants and their influences quickly turn into discussions on whether it is racial discrimination.