ÖrkönAutor
#1Australia accepts 200,000 migrants annually under various visa categories, and only 20,000 of them fall under the asylum visa quota. this is 10% of the total immigration flow.
Australia and South Korea are among the strictest countries in accepting refugees, in contrast to the United States, Canada, Germany and Japan.
While Australia and South Korea accept 20,000 refugees annually, the US accepts 180,000, Canada 110,000, Germany 86,000, and Japan 75,000. France, for example, has reduced its influx several times over, from 500,000 to 50,000 (it was once the leader, overtaking the US).
Australia readily gives asylum to LGBT people (many nationalities except Russians), by political opinion (many except Russians), by race (100% refusal for Russians).
Why does Australia discriminate against Russians? The answer is simple:
1. Russia ranks first among all countries in the world in infiltrating spies into other countries under the guise of tourists, migrants, or refugees.
2. Unlike other European peoples, Russians integrate very poorly into the local community and learn the language poorly. And yet, they often begin to spread Russian culture among the locals.
3. Examples include the Russian neighborhoods in New York City (USA), Berlin (Germany), and Seoul (South Korea), where Russians have lived for years and even received local passports, but no one speaks the local language. Australia fears that a Russian ghetto-like neighborhood will one day appear in Seattle.
4. Many Russians are mentally imperialists, thinking in imperial terms—meaning they think like fascists, that Russians are the best people, and other peoples are inferior. We see an example in Russia's invasion of Ukraine since 2022, aimed at forcing Ukrainians to subjugate Russia and speak Russian, and the parallel large-scale mobilization of ethnic Tuvans, Buryats, and Yakuts (indigenous peoples of Siberia) into the war, which can be considered a mild form of genocide.
Overall, changes to Australia's immigration policy are expected from 2028. Immigration will be reduced from the current 200,000 to 100,000 per year, and refugee intake from 20,000 to 5,000. Moreover, 80% of refugees will be granted temporary protection for approximately five years, after which they must leave Australia.
Australia and South Korea are among the strictest countries in accepting refugees, in contrast to the United States, Canada, Germany and Japan.
While Australia and South Korea accept 20,000 refugees annually, the US accepts 180,000, Canada 110,000, Germany 86,000, and Japan 75,000. France, for example, has reduced its influx several times over, from 500,000 to 50,000 (it was once the leader, overtaking the US).
Australia readily gives asylum to LGBT people (many nationalities except Russians), by political opinion (many except Russians), by race (100% refusal for Russians).
Why does Australia discriminate against Russians? The answer is simple:
1. Russia ranks first among all countries in the world in infiltrating spies into other countries under the guise of tourists, migrants, or refugees.
2. Unlike other European peoples, Russians integrate very poorly into the local community and learn the language poorly. And yet, they often begin to spread Russian culture among the locals.
3. Examples include the Russian neighborhoods in New York City (USA), Berlin (Germany), and Seoul (South Korea), where Russians have lived for years and even received local passports, but no one speaks the local language. Australia fears that a Russian ghetto-like neighborhood will one day appear in Seattle.
4. Many Russians are mentally imperialists, thinking in imperial terms—meaning they think like fascists, that Russians are the best people, and other peoples are inferior. We see an example in Russia's invasion of Ukraine since 2022, aimed at forcing Ukrainians to subjugate Russia and speak Russian, and the parallel large-scale mobilization of ethnic Tuvans, Buryats, and Yakuts (indigenous peoples of Siberia) into the war, which can be considered a mild form of genocide.
Overall, changes to Australia's immigration policy are expected from 2028. Immigration will be reduced from the current 200,000 to 100,000 per year, and refugee intake from 20,000 to 5,000. Moreover, 80% of refugees will be granted temporary protection for approximately five years, after which they must leave Australia.