Wouldn’t they benefit from more people? Of course it would come with the condition of learning the language at an acceptable level and that being tied to residency.

  • JeenaEnglish
    447 days ago
    link
    fedilink

    Countries like Korea don’t have a cultire of welcoming people from outside and therefor you would have so many clashes that a huge number of imigrants - which is needed - would destroy the country. There is no one here who knows how to treat and integrate those immigrants. There are no programs for them, etc. and even if you know the language you still have huge culture clashes.

      • Jeena
        26 days ago
        link
        fedilink

        I mean to some degree yes, but as I said they are absolutely not prepared for it and have no one who could do the work of preparation of integration of migrants.

      • QuarterSwede
        -16 days ago
        link
        fedilink

        I think there’s a difference between being prejudice towards an outside group and not wanting your own culture replaced.

        There is nothing inherently wrong with countries and their cultures not wanting to have others integrate. In the past this is what helped them survive.

        It’s only a big issue in countries like the US that want to be a mixing bowl/melting pot and also are being xenophobic.

        • June (she/her) 🫐
          66 days ago
          link
          fedilink

          Do you understand the difference between integration and immigration?

          Yes there is something wrong with not wanting to allow people from other cultures to integrate into your own.

              • QuarterSwede
                36 days ago
                edit-2
                6 days ago
                link
                fedilink

                That’s a weak argument. Just because I bring up another point of view doesn’t mean I subscribe to the view mentioned, which I don’t.

                If a country doesn’t want to allow immigration then that’s perfectly moral. It may eventually kill their culture off in the long run but it’s not xenophobic by definition.

                If a country does allow immigration and then is prejudice towards a group coming in then absolutely that’s xenophobic.

                • June (she/her) 🫐
                  -26 days ago
                  edit-2
                  6 days ago
                  link
                  fedilink

                  Backtrack if you want, but what you said was xenophobic by definition and I’m not going to bother arguing semantics.

                  Edit: I like how you completely changed your comment after I replied. Very cool