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Inclusive society

Viewing 15 posts - 1 through 15 (of 18 total)
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  • #3396
    Joanna Walczyk
    Participant

      Social and economic exclusion of youth immigrants.

      #3397
      David Galan Perez
      Participant

        Hola

        #3398
        Alissa Seifert
        Participant

          It’s important that we include everybody regardless of age, disability, identity or sexuality. Everyone is equal and a valuable member of society. We need to create safe spaces for people to connect, where no one feels judged or excluded for being who they are.

          #3399

          I think this topic is a really important one to discuss about because some european societies need the migration to keep working, beacuase some of them need those people to do the things their own local population like make the population grow or working at some sectors locals don’t want to work in. And some problems are the racist point of view of a part of the local population but it can be solved with some help in favor of inclusion from the government like free local language or local cultural classes.

          #3400
          Melisa Roca Arroyo
          Participant

            A major problem is how migrants arrive in Europe. Because many refugees from Africa arrive in boats irregularly and in that process they are exploited, they go to prisons, they ask for money, and a large number of refugees are raped.

            #3401

            I agree with Alissa. I think that we can help to achieve that, promoting free activities or cheaper activities

            #3402

            There is a lot of problems that youth immigrants face when moveing to another country. The biggest of them are usually language barrier, social/cultural differences and problems with finding work or getting acuanted in school/university. Those problems are affecting people a lot, but government and local authorities can help by orginizing free language courses and workshops about finding work and supporting intercultural activities among people. Those steps will make process of immigration easyer and make immigrants to feel more comfortable in the new country.

            #3403
            Meike Kleefuß
            Participant

              In order to have a chance to socialise in a new country, language is key: Youth immigrants need to have a chance to learn the language of the country in order to make connections with the local people, enjoy education etc.

              #3404
              Eva Bílková
              Participant

                Thats the crucial point for me! I can see how it can work if we face straight to this problem of immigration. In my place, rural area in Czechia we are facing long term lack of teachers, doctors and medical staff. It improved so much with the new workers recently comming from Ukraine, as they were warmly accepted by local communities. We are helping them and they are also helping us… the sad thing is that people in my place are still a bit closed to other nationalities and cultures, and we accepted this ukrainians just because they are sharing the same culture. It will not work with other nationalities, unfortunately. I see here a big role of education of citizens and raising of awarness about other cultures as the region is isolated from the big cities and people are still affraid f foreigners.

                #3405
                David Galan Perez
                Participant

                  Everyone are the same, that’s the key point. Why a person should have more benefits or treats because of the origin? That’s insane, we’ need to be in an open world accesible for everyone independtly your country origin, age, sexual identity or sexual orientation.

                  #3406
                  Enrica Lardani
                  Participant

                    I think that the housing situation is strongly linked to the social exclusion of immigrants so a solution on the local level could be to improve existing structures that provide shelter for homeless people (which are for the majority immigrants in situation of economic and social marginality) and to create new structures starting from all the empty and unused buildings. A solution at national level (if empty buildings persist) could be to make the rules on housing occupation less punitive and strict.

                    #3407
                    Alicia Scodanibbio
                    Participant

                      An inclusive society is not just a moral imperative, but also a reflection of the core values that Europe proudly upholds. Beyond the ethical argument, there is a pragmatic dimension: an inclusive approach is crucial for Europe to harness the potential of migration, which is vital for driving (sustainable?) economic growth. In an increasingly globalized world, fostering diversity and integration is not only a means to address demographic challenges but also an essential strategy for ensuring that Europe remains competitive and relevant on the world stage.

                      #3408
                      Anna Frühwirt
                      Participant

                        Also within the topic of inclusive societies we need to think about how we can support and include people who have disadvatages. For example people with dissabilities or elderly people who might face issues reaching facilities in the city – also public transport plays a big role in making society more inclusive.

                        #3409
                        Kimi
                        Participant

                          The government only said: we are inclusive but they don’t change the ideas , they don’t prepare to the teachers to accept and incluide to all inmigrants, we need more erasmus to open mind of persons

                          #3410

                          I totally agree with alicia

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