Closing your eyes to the problem and silencing public concern with naive messages will not solve the crisis. The condition is to understand the causes, analyze its essence and carefully determine the direction, taking into account the experience of Western European countries. Unreflective opening to the process of mass influx of migrants will end in catastrophe. You have to learn from the experiences of others.
It seems that we are in a privileged position. France, Germany and many other countries are now grappling with the consequences of decisions made decades ago. They thought they found an easy way to deal with the demographic crisis by opening the borders wide to migrants from poor countries (often Muslim) at the time and powering their own economy by using “cheap labor”. Today we see the results. Although the Western economy is doing well, the consequences of the policy of multiculturalism and the ‘open society’ are destructive. Destabilization not only extends to social or political action, but also has a price. Take the events of the past few days as an example. The riots in France, which lasted a week, caused huge losses. Entrepreneurs estimate the damage at around one billion euros. Insurers have managed to handle 11,000 cases so far. claims and valued them at least EUR 650 million. And this is only a small part of the reality that the West has been grappling with for decades.
READ ALSO: Marzena Nykiel: War on all fronts. Riots in Paris, Ukraine, relocation, pressure from migrants from Belarus and the devilish breath of Putin
If you look to the West, you have to draw conclusions. It is not enough to rightly block the scandalous ideas of the European Commission about the forced displacement of migrants residing in those countries, but to reasonably explain the causes of the migration crisis, which did not arise there overnight. analyze. It is good that the government has stopped work on the technical scheme for foreign workers. Because while it is understandable that we need to respond to the growing demand in the labor market, the visa facilitation project for at least 400,000 migrants, mostly from Muslim countries, could raise legitimate social concerns. The case is temporarily frozen. But will the right conclusions be drawn? The riots in France were caused by young people, children and grandchildren of migrants. Expert analyzes published in recent years clearly show that a large proportion of Muslims radicalize during their stay in Europe. Some say that inspiration from Russia plays a large part in this. Therefore, it is reasonable to ask whether the introduction of an accelerated trajectory for workers from Muslim countries is safe for Poland? Do we have sufficient control mechanisms and are we aware that Russia will take absolutely every opportunity to cause destabilisation?
A stormy debate about commonly understood security is still raging in the European Parliament. And yet it turns out that Poland passes the defense test perfectly. We recognized the threat posed by Putin and Lukashenko many months before the leaders of the EU structures. We knew before the outbreak of war that “Operation Sluice” was intended to destabilize Europe, and we did not allow the European Union’s borders to be violated by migrants sent en masse from Belarus. We were also the first to side with Ukraine and strive for the world’s attention, even before the barbaric invasion of Kiev by the Russians. We are still hosting more than one and a half million refugees from Ukraine, even though we do not receive enough support from the EU, despite the persistent clichés about solidarity. On the contrary, there are ideas to impose heavy penalties on us if we do not accept the quota of migrants imposed by the European Commission. May we approach the issue of market saturation with migrants with the same awareness. France and Germany were in the same place a few decades ago. We have the opportunity to learn from the mistakes of others. Economic temptation and pressure from entrepreneurs do not absolve us of responsibility for the future shape of Poland. Neither does the sentimental plea for Christian openness. We’ve never had any problems with that. We have been a country open to other cultures for centuries. However, we also cared about our national identity. It is important to keep everything in proportion. Common sense, the well-being of the citizens, the interest of the state and awareness of the consequences of the decisions taken must form the basis for political action.
Source: wPolityce