Why does Germany like to accept refugees?

Germany was originally divided, so it may be more sympathetic to those refugees than ordinary Europeans. They know what it feels like to be homeless. Although Merkel is not a soft-hearted person, it is also good to help others label themselves as "kind" without conflicting with national interests.

Refugees in the Syrian war have always been the biggest problem. These refugees were triggered by the United States, but it is obvious that the United States does not want to bear this part of the responsibility. At this time, his brothers saw that no one took the initiative and ran away quickly. In Germany, accepting these refugees is not just out of moral sympathy. These refugees are also beneficial to Germany, and they can bring benefits. Otherwise, it is not enough for so many people to rely on relief. But Germany obviously simplified the abacus.

After World War II, Germany's former enemies, such as the United States, contributed a lot of financial and material resources to Germany's reconstruction. Merkel was born in West Germany, but grew up in East Germany under the influence of the Soviet Union. In the year when the Berlin Wall fell, the neighbors of West Germany let bygones be bygones and accepted their families. This makes Merkel particularly understand the feelings of refugees. The birth rate in Germany is low, the population in Germany is shrinking rapidly, and German machines need more workers. The labor brought by refugees is also a point that Germany values.

However, they seem to have overlooked one thing. After all, these are all foreign refugees, and the national quality cannot be the same as that of the natives, which makes some Germans dislike these refugees. And these refugees can't help it. From time to time, they broke out the bad habits of threatening girls, stealing things and exporting dirty things, which made more than one person in Germany have a headache.