Women on Alert: The Rising Concerns Over Migration in "Build Back Better" Nations
At Extreme Investor Network, we take a deep dive into the often-overlooked economic and social issues that shape our world today. As countries implement "Build Back Better" policies paired with open border strategies, significant socio-economic challenges arise, particularly concerning women’s safety and national security.
The Migration Dilemma
In many Western nations embracing open border policies, the demographic shifts have become a pressing concern. A considerable number of migrants are young, single men from cultures that sharply contrast with Western social norms. This has led to a surge in crime, adding layers of complexity to the integration process.
For instance, in France, a staggering 80% of women express a desire for military intervention to protect them from rising crime attributed to migrant populations. This sentiment is echoed across various communities where safety feels compromised.
Statistical Shockwaves
The numbers tell a harrowing story. In 2021, records show that over a third of immigrants who settled in France acquired citizenship, raising foreigner representation to 10% of the national population. Disturbingly, 75% of rapes in Paris last year were linked to foreign nationals. The criminal statistics further paint a grim picture: in the first half of 2022, 48% of all arrests in Paris involved foreign nationals, prompting French President Emmanuel Macron to acknowledge the crisis directly.
"If we look at crime in Paris today, we cannot fail to see that at least half of the crime comes from people who are foreigners," Macron noted, highlighting the urgency of the situation.
The Health Crisis of Society
The issue transcends mere crime statistics; it points to a potential societal breakdown. An alarming uptick in drug trafficking tied to unvetted migrants is leading 76% of French citizens to call for military interventions against drug lords operating in disadvantaged neighborhoods.
At the root of these challenges lies a critical economic lesson: "When you import the third world, you become the third world." Is it possible that our current policies, which encourage mass migration without rigorous vetting, are sowing the seeds for future instability?
Rethinking Residency
In response to these escalating concerns, France has pivoted to a point system for residency, where aspiring migrants earn points based on French language proficiency, education, and work experience. Unlike before, citizenship is no longer guaranteed and requires an extended stay of seven years for many migrants before they can seek permanent residency.
This change reflects a profound shift in attitudes towards immigration and citizenship, emphasizing the need for potential citizens to demonstrate compatibility with French culture, laws, and traditions.
A Narrative Beyond Statistics
While some narratives suggest that most sexual violence is perpetrated by French nationals, the reality for many women is that they don’t feel safe in their communities. The challenges posed by unchecked migration are evident, and the government’s response seems tragically insufficient in light of the growing fear and risk.
At Extreme Investor Network, we believe understanding these dynamics is crucial for shaping effective policies that don’t just aim for compassionate migration but also protect the integrity and safety of our societies.
Conclusion: A Call for Informed Choices
The complexities surrounding migration policies in "Build Back Better" nations should encourage a broader dialogue about the implications of open borders. Instead of merely focusing on altruistic motives, we must address the economic, social, and security ramifications that affect our communities.
As we continue to explore these challenges, we invite our readers to engage with our content, which delves deeper into the interconnected issues of migration, economics, and societal well-being. Join us at Extreme Investor Network as we navigate these critical topics together.