The immigration and asylum policies implemented in Western Europe, which have brought about significant cultural changes, have been subject to various forms of criticism. However, proponents argue that any perceived disadvantages associated with these policies are offset by the positive economic impacts. In this article, I aim to explore and assess the economic implications of these transformative immigration measures and provide insights into the actual effects of these policies on the labour market, highlighting trends in human capital and overall economic productivity.
This needs to be shared far and wide.