According to the minister, migrants in Germany must acquire citizenship as quickly as possible in order for Germany to become a modern "immigrant country". The leftists would also rewrite the laws of the country, just so that even more migrants get visas.

"With the federal, provincial and local governments, we are starting with a clean slate in the integration policy. We want to create a modern immigrant country. This also means that we are finally offering a way out of the unbearable chains of "tolerance" to those who have been living in Germany for more than five years," said Reem Alabali-Radovan , the German Federal Commissioner for Migration, Refugees and Integration.

The minister was referring to "tolerated" migrants in the country who were allowed to stay in the country but were not granted asylum. If the law is passed, 100,000 migrants would receive accelerated permanent residence visas after spending five years in the country instead of the usual eight, so they could officially become German citizens much faster.

Germany's left-wing government - made up of the Greens, Social Democrats (SPD) and economic liberals from the Free Democratic Party - has long voiced its support for mass immigration, even rewriting the country's laws to do so.

"We have to make it possible for people to have more than one citizenship," the minister added.

The federal government will submit the draft law later this year.(…)

Not only predictions and experiences, but also extensive research supports the negative effects of a multicultural society

A study by academics from the University of Copenhagen sought to answer whether "continued immigration and the correspondingly increasing ethnic diversity" had a positive effect on the cohesion of the Danish community - the study found a negative result .

Despite the not very encouraging results, both Korea and Japan have decided to change their visa policies in order to attract more and more talented foreign workers to the country, despite the negative effects of multicultural society.

Still, Japan is being cautious: partly for its own national security, but also to protect exchange programs with American and European universities, it is asking universities to better vet foreign students and scholars to prevent technology from leaking to places like China .

Source: Mandarin

Author: Kira Fekete

Image: Reem Alabali-Radovan Facebook, MTI/EPA/Fehim Demir