Surullista luettavaa.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/europe/finland-suddenly-top-choice-for-iraqi-migrants/2015/09/30/c8fdac98-675f-11e5-bdb6-6861f4521205_story.html
`Last year, just 790 Iraqis applied for asylum in Finland and only 123 were approved. About 350 were rejected with more than 100 deported to Iraq and the remainder returned to other EU countries where they first arrived.`
`Finnish officials say the sudden increase seems to be partly driven by online rumors about quick handling of asylum applications, generous benefits and an abundance of jobs. People making their way through Europe often share information and tips about their journeys on Facebook and other social media platforms.
In reality, Finland’s reception for asylum-seekers differs little from other EU countries, and its economy has entered its fourth year of recession.
“We don’t know where these ideas came from,” said Hanna Kautto, a spokeswoman for the Finnish Immigration Service.´
`“In Sweden, maybe when your country is OK they will take you back to your country and you will lose your money, your everything,” said 23-year-old Ghanem, who declined to give his full name because he was worried about being identified by European authorities. “But Finland is very good. I will love it. In Iraq, all people talk about Finland.”´
`“I urge everyone not to come; it’s terrible here,” a man who identified himself as Ali from Baghdad’s southern Abu Dsher area said in a popular video clip posted on Facebook. “Yes, it’s safe here, but toilets are dirty, there are no clothes, food is expensive, they offer only small amount of food at the camp, not enough even for a child.”´
https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/europe/finland-suddenly-top-choice-for-iraqi-migrants/2015/09/30/c8fdac98-675f-11e5-bdb6-6861f4521205_story.html
`Last year, just 790 Iraqis applied for asylum in Finland and only 123 were approved. About 350 were rejected with more than 100 deported to Iraq and the remainder returned to other EU countries where they first arrived.`
`Finnish officials say the sudden increase seems to be partly driven by online rumors about quick handling of asylum applications, generous benefits and an abundance of jobs. People making their way through Europe often share information and tips about their journeys on Facebook and other social media platforms.
In reality, Finland’s reception for asylum-seekers differs little from other EU countries, and its economy has entered its fourth year of recession.
“We don’t know where these ideas came from,” said Hanna Kautto, a spokeswoman for the Finnish Immigration Service.´
`“In Sweden, maybe when your country is OK they will take you back to your country and you will lose your money, your everything,” said 23-year-old Ghanem, who declined to give his full name because he was worried about being identified by European authorities. “But Finland is very good. I will love it. In Iraq, all people talk about Finland.”´
`“I urge everyone not to come; it’s terrible here,” a man who identified himself as Ali from Baghdad’s southern Abu Dsher area said in a popular video clip posted on Facebook. “Yes, it’s safe here, but toilets are dirty, there are no clothes, food is expensive, they offer only small amount of food at the camp, not enough even for a child.”´
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