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Multi-culti (in Poland) -- roadmap to disaster?


southern  73 | 7059  
18 Jan 2012 /  #331
A multislavic Poland should allow access to more Ukrainians, Russians,Belarussins.
polonius  54 | 420  
15 Dec 2012 /  #332
Merged: Multi-culti no panacea?

PAP reported a Polish-Russian conference devoted to multiculturalism due to take place on Dec. 18. Film director Krzysztof Zanussi was reported as saying: “The Polish understanding of multiculturalism is similar to that popular in the West. We had experienced that in the past as a Republic of many different nations, so maybe that is why after 1989 we displayed less boyscout-style enthusiasm than many representatives of the West who in recent decades regarded it as a panacea for all ills.”
david4poland  1 | 2  
15 Dec 2012 /  #333
Multi Culturalism is dangerous.
The polish faught very hard (though they lost) against the church that was preaching equality for man kind.
People were often killed for being against the church. For any polish person today there is little chance for being an individual against the kind of brutes that immigrate from foreign countries like Asia and Africa becuase they know it is always better to be on the stronger side of ones right as a person and in their case they are obviously an alien race.

So while people preach about multi culturalism as the future for society, it really means one less pride that would have 1000 years ago fought very hard to be Polish - since children are practically raised to be accepting of other races and cultures.

And we cannot forget the wooden dwellings that exist in the Russian countryside that are where innocent country people were burned for being proud of their heritage.

Multi-Culturalism is really another word for you do not have any more right to be a Polish person unless you accept other races.
Levi_BR  6 | 219  
15 Jan 2015 /  #334
Yes.

I Think that Poland should just allow immigration from skilled, educated workers with peaceful background willing to embrace polish culture.

Like Engineers from South Korea or Statistician from Brazil (like me :P ).

Low skilled people from conflicting cultures (you know what i am talking about) should not be allowed.
Borek Falecki  - | 52  
15 Jan 2015 /  #335
Low skilled people from conflicting cultures (you know what i am talking about) should not be allowed.

From Everyone According to His Whim, to Everyone Whatever One may Wish for and without any coersion or outside pressure - the Kingdom of Heaven on Earth should work for everyone; in short: od każdego według jego zachceń, każdemu co dusza zapragnie
ufo973  10 | 88  
15 Jan 2015 /  #336
I Think that Poland should just allow immigration from skilled, educated workers with peaceful background willing to embrace polish culture.

Why would a professional and skilled person choose Poland? What makes you Poles compare yourself to other western countries? Your PHDs are working in bars in the UK.

Low skilled people from conflicting cultures (you know what i am talking about) should not be allowed.

Poland would be the last country even for unskilled workers to come to. Those 5-7 pln jobs are already very competetive for Poles itself. When was last time you saw any non Pole working in Starbucks, Carrefour, MacDonald, KFC, Tesco, to name a few?

You are the last nation to complain about multiculturalism while million of your people are trying to get citizenship in other countries and never return back to hell. There is no need to make yourself look like an ass.

Poles do not want to return from exile. They are eager to become citizens of the country to which they came.
In 2013 Poland left 70 thousand of residents. Most Poles lives in UK - 650 thousand and in Germany - 560 thousand. Popular are Ireland and Netherlands, in which lives as follows: 115 thousand and 103 thousand of Polish people. The latest research shows that the majority of them do not want to go back to Poland.

serwisy.gazetaprawna.pl/praca-i-kariera/artykuly/839670,polacy-nie-chca-wracac-z-emigracji-marza-zeby-zostac-obywatelami-kraju-do-ktorego-przyjechali.html
JollyRomek  6 | 457  
15 Jan 2015 /  #337
Why would a professional and skilled person choose Poland?

Why not?

I have found Poland to be a great country to live in and if you bring something to the table, also quite lucrative. I can not imagine to have a similar lifestyle in my home country (Germany) as i have here. Here, i do not have any stress or worries about any commitments (i.e. pain in the ass family members bothering me every Sunday). I work a pretty relaxed job that also allows me to travel abroad paid by the company, do a lot of private travelling throughout the country (something i would not do as often if i lived at home), go out for dinner every night because my disposable income allows me to do so. What's not to like about that?

Your PHDs are working in bars in the UK.

Highly doubt that!

Poland would be the last country even for unskilled workers to come to.

If you cannot bring anything to the table, you will most likely have a difficult time in any country, not only Poland.
pigsy  7 | 304  
15 Jan 2015 /  #338
I have found Poland to be a great country to live in and if you bring something to the table, also quite lucrative. I can not imagine to have a similar lifestyle in my home country (Germany) as i have here.

I agree with you,returns here are very lucerative if you get locked in,in time here.STILL.
Levi_BR  6 | 219  
15 Jan 2015 /  #339
Why would a professional and skilled person choose Poland? What makes you Poles compare yourself to other western countries?

I am not Pole.
Now talking why i would choose Poland, the question is simple: The country is poor for european standards? YES. But have a thrilling Economy, the tiger of Europe. If you have money to invest, returns are over average for a stable economy.

Poland would be the last country even for unskilled workers to come to.

Tell that to the Pakistanis that appear on this forum everyday asking how to go to Poland.

Would be a favour that you would do. Seriously.

never return back to hell

You are pakistani and is calling Poland hell? Seriously?

And i wanna do a particular question: If you are a pakistani living in UK, why you comment so much in a Polish Forum?

Are you one of those looking for a girl here? Haha
Dougpol1  29 | 2497  
15 Jan 2015 /  #340
A multislavic Poland should allow access to more Ukrainians, Russians,Belarussins

Exactly. Geographers and Economists should state further that the Polish economy is not sustainable unless quotas are raised considerably to the hundreds of thousands.

Demographic time bomb anyone?
pigsy  7 | 304  
15 Jan 2015 /  #341
If you are a pakistani living in UK, why you comment so much in a Polish Forum?

Maybe he wants EU resident permit:)
ufo973  10 | 88  
15 Jan 2015 /  #342
I have found Poland to be a great country to live in and if you bring something to the table, also quite lucrative.

Usually if you have a good degree/experience, You will have 4x more luxurious, comfortable life in western countries. But good for you, though most of other expats in this forum have different opinion about life here.

Tell that to the Pakistanis that appear on this forum everyday asking how to go to Poland.

Anybody with a brain the size of peanut would know why they want to come to Poland.
Some of those who fail in other EU countries to get residence permit want to come to Poland to get married and...bang...3 hours later they are in Norway, Germany or UK.

Are you one of those looking for a girl here? Haha

Lol, Neither i am Pakistani nor i am here to marry to a nightmare..You look like a low life racist!
pigsy  7 | 304  
15 Jan 2015 /  #343
You will have 4x more luxurious, comfortable life in western countries. But good for you, though most of other expats in this forum have different opinion about life here

I agree with that,but dont know for how many years more.
JollyRomek  6 | 457  
15 Jan 2015 /  #344
You will have 4x more luxurious, comfortable life in western countries. But good for you, though most of other expats in this forum have different opinion about life here.

Well, i believe that my degree and experience could potentially fit into your description of "good".

I can tell you, that my lifestyle, apart from when i worked in Switzerland, was nowhere near as good and comfortable as it is here in Poland. I have worked in Ireland, the UK, Netherlands Switzerland, Germany, Ukraine (although there i worked for myself) and now Poland and i must say, that i feel extremely comfortable.

Others may see it differently. But i have made the experience that there are people to whom you could hand a 200 zloty note as a gift and they would find something to moan about it.

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