Why Are So Many People Leaving Switzerland? | #switzerland #migration



The excessive immigration figures for Switzerland make it straightforward to neglect that not everybody who arrives goes to remain.

Actually, the Alpine nation has a relatively excessive ratio of emigrants to immigrants.
—
swissinfo.ch is the worldwide department of the Swiss Broadcasting Company (SBC). Its position is to report on Switzerland and to offer a Swiss perspective on worldwide occasions.

For extra articles, interviews and movies go to swissinfo.ch or subscribe to our YouTube channel.

supply

38 thoughts on “Why Are So Many People Leaving Switzerland? | #switzerland #migration”

  1. I remember the year I spent living in Switzerland. I lived in a single room because I couldn't manage to find an apartment—but oh well. I started work at 9:00; I’d leave home at 8:00 and return at 8:00 PM, grab a bite to eat, take a shower, and go to bed, exhausted. Before moving out, I completed all the official deregistration procedures, and the landlady told me I’d receive the refund of my security deposit along with the final statement. After I left, she blocked me and stole the money. The best year of my life…

    Reply
  2. The sheer shock and disbelief and utter panic a Muslim endures when they find out RAPE is illegal. One Muslim maggot was questioned by a reporter if he knew rape is illegal. He said he had no idea and in fact it is normal where they are from.

    Reply
  3. Swiss feels like home for us. We love the nature, the people and the culture. The most positive aspect is that they respect everyones space. We dont like cultures when people get too friendly too fast. 👌🏻

    Reply
  4. With your meagre Swiss state pension, you can live like a king in Portugal, so why deprive yourself? That said, many of the parents of my "Portuguese", "spaniards" or "Italians" friends came back, because, having spent their entire life here, they were too Swiss for their countries of birth.

    Reply
  5. Switzerland is a nation that not only facilitates but also engages in the laundering of illicit funds, which includes money linked to terrorism and fraudulent activities.

    Switzerland has long served as a safe haven for all sorts of illegally obtained wealth. Instead of advancing anti-corruption measures, official Switzerland opposes regulations or only acts under international pressure – while scandals mount and become a reputational risk.

    According to recent metrics, the experience of discrimination in Switzerland stands at 26%. This statistic reveals that almost 3 out of every 10 people in the country have reported experiencing some form of discrimination within the past five years.

    "First take the plank from own eye, then you will see clearly to take the speck out of other's eye."

    Reply

Leave a Comment

Exit mobile version