Quizzes & Puzzles46 mins ago
French Migrants
I know why the migrants in France want to leave their homelands but why don’t they want to stay in France? In other words what is the attraction of being here over any other country?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Ric.ror. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.https:/ /www.gb news.uk /news/m igrant- crisis- people- traffic ker-dep orted-f or-thir d-time/ 166666
People like this make me more annoyed than seekers
As for homeless - few years ago I was talking to a charity worker who said they were many empty beds but some people just did not want them!
People like this make me more annoyed than seekers
As for homeless - few years ago I was talking to a charity worker who said they were many empty beds but some people just did not want them!
nope, this is exactly what I'm saying about the Iraqi woman, Bobbi. If we invaded her country and bombed it - and ultimately led to Isis taking over because we disbanded Saddam's army, and that's where Isis came from - we owe people there. And I'd say the same if Germany had done as much to us.
One of the normal outcomes of any war is refugees.
One of the normal outcomes of any war is refugees.
Having lived in France for o.15 years - it is a hard country to live in. Lots of form filling and beaurocracy. Wherever you settle - the Commune and Maire know you are there and report your presence - the tax people are on to you to register within months (even if you are still living with half the house covered in canvas) and if you want any sort of health care you need to register and get your Carte Verte.
For this, you have to prove that you are in receipt of a pension or other funds. If not a pension, then you have to pay into the URSSAF (equivalant of NHS) according to your income.
France is very structured and it is not easy to disappear or work under cover. Whilst I was there an English chap set up as a jobbing builder/odd job man a few miles away (I only heard of him later on).
He had not registered as a business. The gendarmes watched the local DIY stores, noted the purchases and eventually turned up at his home. They saw the completed house, piles of bricks and building materials filling the grounds; told him he was illegally running a business; confiscated his passport and vehicle until they had a clear picture and then gave him passport and car back, together with a booking on a ferry to UK. Everything else, including his house, was seized and he was forbidden re-entry to France.
This may have something to do with it - oh! and it's a tricky language to learn and they won't change their ways to suit immigrants. It's just a bit different to the UK. Does that help?
For this, you have to prove that you are in receipt of a pension or other funds. If not a pension, then you have to pay into the URSSAF (equivalant of NHS) according to your income.
France is very structured and it is not easy to disappear or work under cover. Whilst I was there an English chap set up as a jobbing builder/odd job man a few miles away (I only heard of him later on).
He had not registered as a business. The gendarmes watched the local DIY stores, noted the purchases and eventually turned up at his home. They saw the completed house, piles of bricks and building materials filling the grounds; told him he was illegally running a business; confiscated his passport and vehicle until they had a clear picture and then gave him passport and car back, together with a booking on a ferry to UK. Everything else, including his house, was seized and he was forbidden re-entry to France.
This may have something to do with it - oh! and it's a tricky language to learn and they won't change their ways to suit immigrants. It's just a bit different to the UK. Does that help?