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Old 23-12-2016, 04:06 PM #1
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Default 5000 migrants have been drowned

Trying to get to Europe this year, the highest figure ever

A migrant waits to disembark from the rescue vessel Responder,Image copyrightREUTERS
Image caption
An average of 14 migrants are drowning in the Mediterranean every day
Migrant crisis

The number of undocumented migrants who drown in the Mediterranean trying to reach Europe has reached 5,000, the highest annual total yet, the UN says.
The latest figures, released by the UN's refugee agency, include 100 deaths reported on Thursday after two rubber dinghies sank off Italy.
The increase was down to bad weather, ever riskier boats and tactics to avoid detection, a spokesman said.
The UN said Europe should organise legal ways for refugees to find safety.
Spokesman William Spindler said the increase in deaths was "alarming" and the smugglers' practice of sending thousands of migrants off at the same time made it difficult for rescuers of save them all.
Anatomy of a shipwreck
Why is Italy seeing record numbers?
A haven from killings and kidnaps
Almost 360,000 migrants entered Europe by sea this year, mostly arriving in Italy and Greece, the International Organization for Migration (IOM) said.
Migrants on rubber boat before being rescued off the Libyan coast in the Mediterranean Sea, on November 3, 2016.Image copyrightAFP
Image caption
Migrants are being put to sea on increasingly flimsy boats, the UN says
The record number of deaths means an average of 14 people are drowning in the Mediterranean every day despite the overall number of people making the crossing declining.
Most have perished on the dangerous crossing from North Africa to Italy after the shorter crossing from Turkey to Greece was closed off earlier this year.
The UN said legal routes for refugees to reach Europe should include resettlement and family reunification programmes as well as private sponsorship and student scholarships to prevent refugees from resorting to the use of people smugglers.
Just under 3,800 migrants died in the Mediterranean in 2015, according to IOM figures.
A note on terminology: The BBC uses the term migrant to refer to all people on the move who have yet to complete the legal process of claiming asylum. This group includes people fleeing war-torn countries such as Syria, who are likely to be granted refugee status, as well as people who are seeking jobs and better lives, who governments are likely to rule are economic migrants.

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Old 23-12-2016, 04:12 PM #2
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The people traffickers are the only ones gaining
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Old 25-12-2016, 09:27 AM #3
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The people traffickers are the only ones gaining

Yes they need to be Killed.
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Old 25-12-2016, 09:30 AM #4
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"who governments are likely
to rule are economic migrants."


Not Libya
they are now split into 3 tribes
and Isis among them.
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Old 25-12-2016, 06:05 PM #5
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"who governments are likely
to rule are economic migrants."


Not Libya
they are now split into 3 tribes
and Isis among them.
I always feel like I've been educated after reading such informative posts. There was me thinking Syria had 9 groups. Thanks for putting me right.

P.S What are these three tribes called?
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Old 25-12-2016, 08:49 PM #6
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I always feel like I've been educated after reading such informative posts. There was me thinking Syria had 9 groups. Thanks for putting me right.

P.S What are these three tribes called?

Even worse more than 9 Groups, now
the 3 tribes that are trying to run Libya
with Isis in there.

I will not name the Punks
its nation stuck Civil War
after France / UK left them.
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Old 25-12-2016, 06:15 PM #7
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Sadly very little sympathy will be afforded them until a picture of a dead child washing up on the beach pops up again and even then that will only be good for a few weeks of empathy at best until they are basically considered subhuman again.

The lack of empathy towards what is a terrible plight is deeply unsettling, more should be done to relieve the refugee crisis, especially since we've played a role in why there's so many refugees fleeing the middle east in the first place.
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Old 26-12-2016, 06:46 AM #8
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Sadly very little sympathy will be afforded them until a picture of a dead child washing up on the beach pops up again and even then that will only be good for a few weeks of empathy at best until they are basically considered subhuman again.

The lack of empathy towards what is a terrible plight is deeply unsettling, more should be done to relieve the refugee crisis, especially since we've played a role in why there's so many refugees fleeing the middle east in the first place.
Hey!! we'll have less of that, otherwise I'll have to send bojo round to sing 'Ode to joy' to you in German to remind you how important it is not to diss Britain.
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Old 26-12-2016, 08:24 AM #9
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Sadly very little sympathy will be afforded them until a picture of a dead child washing up on the beach pops up again and even then that will only be good for a few weeks of empathy at best until they are basically considered subhuman again.

The lack of empathy towards what is a terrible plight is deeply unsettling, more should be done to relieve the refugee crisis, especially since we've played a role in why there's so many refugees fleeing the middle east in the first place.
Sanctimonious rubbish. The prime concern of genuine refugees is safety for themselves and their families. These people are choosing to bypass closer safe countries to head for Europe in search of a 'better life' which actually makes them economic migrants rather than refugees. It's the children I feel sorry for because they have no choice.

Being idealistic when you're young is easy, but seeing the bigger picture of the negative effects this has on people in Europe matters. People in Britain for example are actually dying because of the demand and pressure put on the health system by this mass migration which denies them access to the services they need when they need it, something constantly and conveniently ignored by the sanctimonious supporters of mass migration. And that is just one issue.

It seems the distinction between 'refugee' and 'migrant' needs to be made because some keep ignoring it an an attempt to tug at peoples' heart strings and lay a guilt trip on them.

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Old 26-12-2016, 09:03 AM #10
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Originally Posted by Brillopad View Post
Sanctimonious rubbish. The prime concern of genuine refugees is safety for themselves and their families. These people are choosing to bypass closer safe countries to head for Europe in search of a 'better life' which actually makes them economic migrants rather than refugees. It's the children I feel sorry for because they have no choice.

Being idealistic when you're young is easy, but seeing the bigger picture of the negative effects this has on people in Europe matters. People in Britain for example are actually dying because of the demand and pressure put on the health system by this mass migration which denies them access to the services they need when they need it, something constantly and conveniently ignored by the sanctimonious supporters of mass migration. And that is just one issue.

It seems the distinction between 'refugee' and 'migrant' needs to be made because some keep ignoring it an an attempt to tug at peoples' heart strings and lay a guilt trip on them.

Totally agree.
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Old 27-12-2016, 12:11 PM #11
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Sanctimonious rubbish. The prime concern of genuine refugees is safety for themselves and their families. These people are choosing to bypass closer safe countries to head for Europe in search of a 'better life' which actually makes them economic migrants rather than refugees. It's the children I feel sorry for because they have no choice.

Being idealistic when you're young is easy, but seeing the bigger picture of the negative effects this has on people in Europe matters. People in Britain for example are actually dying because of the demand and pressure put on the health system by this mass migration which denies them access to the services they need when they need it, something constantly and conveniently ignored by the sanctimonious supporters of mass migration. And that is just one issue.

It seems the distinction between 'refugee' and 'migrant' needs to be made because some keep ignoring it an an attempt to tug at peoples' heart strings and lay a guilt trip on them.
Yes there are piss taking economic migrants from countries where they aren't under life threatening danger or which have safe areas. Which refugees are you talking about and which safe countries do they have to flee to?
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Old 27-12-2016, 01:12 PM #12
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Yes there are piss taking economic migrants from countries where they aren't under life threatening danger or which have safe areas. Which refugees are you talking about and which safe countries do they have to flee to?
That depends because if they make a beeline for the wealthier Western countries they are not genuine refugees but economic migrants.
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Old 28-12-2016, 10:17 AM #13
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Sanctimonious rubbish. The prime concern of genuine refugees is safety for themselves and their families. These people are choosing to bypass closer safe countries to head for Europe in search of a 'better life' which actually makes them economic migrants rather than refugees. It's the children I feel sorry for because they have no choice.

Being idealistic when you're young is easy, but seeing the bigger picture of the negative effects this has on people in Europe matters. People in Britain for example are actually dying because of the demand and pressure put on the health system by this mass migration which denies them access to the services they need when they need it, something constantly and conveniently ignored by the sanctimonious supporters of mass migration. And that is just one issue.

It seems the distinction between 'refugee' and 'migrant' needs to be made because some keep ignoring it an an attempt to tug at peoples' heart strings and lay a guilt trip on them.

Rationalisation is always healthy.

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Old 28-12-2016, 10:29 AM #14
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Rationalisation is always healthy.
Distraction tactics.
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Old 26-12-2016, 07:19 AM #15
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It is tragic that so many people lose their lives, but I still think it's even more tragic that the situation in their respective countries becomes so dire that they need to flee. Surely, even if only from an economic point of view, it would be better to try to help them to live well in their own countries? After all what is NATO for if not to help other lands not to be ruled by despots.
I still wonder why so many try to get to Europe, when (if they are a muslim country, as so many seem to be) they would surely find a much warmer welcome and easier travel to other muslim countries?
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Old 27-12-2016, 12:07 PM #16
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It is tragic that so many people lose their lives, but I still think it's even more tragic that the situation in their respective countries becomes so dire that they need to flee. Surely, even if only from an economic point of view, it would be better to try to help them to live well in their own countries? After all what is NATO for if not to help other lands not to be ruled by despots.
I still wonder why so many try to get to Europe, when (if they are a muslim country, as so many seem to be) they would surely find a much warmer welcome and easier travel to other muslim countries?
The vast majority of refugees are hosted by their neighbouring countries though. Most of them are Muslim countries, like Jordan, Lebanon and Turkey and much poorer than European countries.
Aid agencies are grossly underfunded and there's nowhere left for many refugees to go, apart from risking their lives further by travelling to Europe. The EU were warned by UNHCR and others of the deteriorating situation around 3 years ago and they ignored it then instead spent inestimable billions in the wrong place, Europe and thousands have drowned and will continue to drown.
Germany's economic future is under serious threat because of their fertility rate, the lowest in the world. They need young fit and preferably fertile new workers at the rate of 500,000 annually! If other EU countries hadn't stopped their quest the inadequate Turkey deal would never have happened.
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Old 26-12-2016, 08:26 AM #17
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they should just stay in their own countries
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Old 26-12-2016, 09:05 AM #18
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they should just stay in their own countries
How progressive.
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Old 26-12-2016, 11:27 AM #19
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they should just stay in their own countries

Sure if they are from Iran , Iraq, and a few other nations.


But Not from Syria
their kids to join Evil Isis
or Die under a Massive Russian Bomb.

Everyone know that as Real Truth
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Old 26-12-2016, 11:32 AM #20
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Many people have insulated themselves from the very real refugee crisis…terrible but no great surprise.
Far right and hard liners who believe illegal immigrants only take the risk because they want a free ride from the taxpayer for life and who scoff and refuse to listen when you try and explain that they are in fact escaping the ensuing chaos and terror of their home land.

Why don’t they stay in the first safe country? Most of them do. Turkey is deemed the first safe country for Syrians to reach and Turkey already hosts over 3 million refugees but the refugees in Turkey are refused work permits and only 45% of the children are getting any form of education. There’s a further million in Lebanon and 1.5 million in Saudi Arabia. Qatar and Oman. Another 800,00 in Egypt and Jordan. The people fleeing to Britain are merely a trickle in comparison to these other countries.

The UK will always be an attractive place to people fleeing war, persecution, poverty and starvation but for this problem to be resolved; gleefully uninformed sanctimonious finger pointing is the first thing that needs to stop.

Instead of having an extraordinarily harsh response to refugees, try having a little compassion (it is Christmas after all).
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Old 26-12-2016, 12:05 PM #21
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Many people have insulated themselves from the very real refugee crisis…terrible but no great surprise.
Far right and hard liners who believe illegal immigrants only take the risk because they want a free ride from the taxpayer for life and who scoff and refuse to listen when you try and explain that they are in fact escaping the ensuing chaos and terror of their home land.

Why don’t they stay in the first safe country? Most of them do. Turkey is deemed the first safe country for Syrians to reach and Turkey already hosts over 3 million refugees but the refugees in Turkey are refused work permits and only 45% of the children are getting any form of education. There’s a further million in Lebanon and 1.5 million in Saudi Arabia. Qatar and Oman. Another 800,00 in Egypt and Jordan. The people fleeing to Britain are merely a trickle in comparison to these other countries.

The UK will always be an attractive place to people fleeing war, persecution, poverty and starvation but for this problem to be resolved; gleefully uninformed sanctimonious finger pointing is the first thing that needs to stop.

Instead of having an extraordinarily harsh response to refugees, try having a little compassion (it is Christmas after all).
Nothing said above changes anything and attempting to label people as far-right for giving priority to their own is just distraction tactics and a good example of why an amicable disagreement on this subject will likely never be achieved.

Some people give priority to economic migrants whilst others give priority to people in need in their own countries. As, in particular, the views of the former have considerable impact on those the latter support it will only likely serve to harden their resolve.

For many of us charity begins at home, especially as these people do have other options. Many of those coming in attempting to claim 'refugee' status are not even from war-torn Syria but from parts of Africa or Afhganistan and don't meet the criteria for such status. Like it or not many are taking the pee and we don't have the pockets or the inclination to accommodate them.

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Old 26-12-2016, 12:18 PM #22
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Nothing said above changes anything and attempting to label people as far-right for giving priority to their own is just distraction tactics and a good example of why an amicable disagreement on this subject will likely never be achieved.

Some people give priority to economic migrants whilst others give priority to people in need in their own countries. As, in particular, the views of the former have considerable impact on those the latter support it will only likely serve to harden their resolve.

For many of us charity begins at home, especially as these people do have other options. Many of those coming in attempting to claim 'refugee' status are not even from war-torn Syria but from parts of Africa or Afhganistan and don't meet the criteria for such status. Like it or not many are taking the pee and we don't have the pockets or the inclination to accommodate them.
This is a thread about 5000 deaths, can you not go off on a tangent about how little you can for them.
(Right wing people tend to care for them, the far-right are less progressive)
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Old 26-12-2016, 12:23 PM #23
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This is a thread about 5000 deaths, can you not go off on a tangent about how little you can for them.
(Right wing people tend to care for them, the far-right are less progressive)
Maybe you need to care more about your own and their need to be cared about.

It works both ways so no gold star for taking the moral high ground.
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Old 26-12-2016, 12:47 PM #24
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Maybe you need to care more about your own and their need to be cared about.

It works both ways so no gold star for taking the moral high ground.
Are you suggesting we care more for these refugees than we care for our own near and dear ones? Or are you suggesting there isn’t enough care to go round?

Just unbelievable
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Old 26-12-2016, 12:44 PM #25
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Nothing said above changes anything and attempting to label people as far-right for giving priority to their own is just distraction tactics and a good example of why an amicable disagreement on this subject will likely never be achieved.

Some people give priority to economic migrants whilst others give priority to people in need in their own countries. As, in particular, the views of the former have considerable impact on those the latter support it will only likely serve to harden their resolve.

For many of us charity begins at home, especially as these people do have other options. Many of those coming in attempting to claim 'refugee' status are not even from war-torn Syria but from parts of Africa or Afhganistan and don't meet the criteria for such status. Like it or not many are taking the pee and we don't have the pockets or the inclination to accommodate them.
The real meaning of “charity begins at home” is, “children learn about being charitable in the home they are raised in”.

Britain ruled half the world until 70 years ago - whilst you may of washed your hands of that legacy, I haven't. How about we give back all the wealth we extracted before we claim other countries troubles are nothing to do with us.
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