Why does Europe accept international refugees?

Most European countries are developed countries with a high level of social development. Different countries in Europe accept refugees for different reasons, but one thing is the same, that is, from a humanitarian standpoint.

Germany is the European country that has received the largest number of refugees so far, with more than 200,000 refugees stranded in Germany and more than 600,000 refugees entering Germany. However, European governments and non-governmental organizations, including Germany, are not fully prepared for the refugee crisis and do not have enough housing and logistics supplies. The shortage of infrastructure is also a huge problem for Europe to receive refugees.

The European refugee crisis, headline or European migration crisis, refers to the migration tide caused by refugees or economic migrants from the Middle East, Africa and Asia entering the EU countries via the Mediterranean and the Balkans after the Arab Spring broke out at the end of 20 10, most of which came from Syria, Afghanistan and Eritrea.

The refugee crisis in Europe has caused a serious social and economic crisis in Europe. Many countries and politicians have severely criticized the EU's refugee policy, arguing that the long-term policy of free movement of population and open borders has seriously affected European national security, led to the infiltration of Islamic terrorism and Islamic law promoters, and thus led to the rise of right-wing populism.

Germany is the European country that has received the largest number of refugees so far, with more than 200,000 refugees stranded in Germany and more than 600,000 refugees entering Germany. However, European governments and non-governmental organizations, including Germany, are not fully prepared for the refugee crisis and do not have enough housing and logistics supplies. The shortage of infrastructure is also a huge problem for Europe to receive refugees.

The cost of money, manpower and material resources consumed by refugees every day is equivalent to the consumption of a group army. Europe, whose economy is already depressed, has suffered a head-on blow, which is even more devastating. At the same time, because of the influx of refugees, a large number of European nationals' facilities and welfare were occupied, which caused strong protests from nationals of many countries, and anti-refugee conflicts broke out in Denmark and Sweden. Europe under the refugee crisis can be said to be both internal and external, and finding a solution to the refugee crisis is also one of the most important things in Europe at present.