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Europe's more grownup approach to immigration Europe's more grownup approach to immigration
(3 days later)
In some parts of Spain, newcomers are welcomed with open arms
Mon 12 Jun 2017 10.44 BST
Last modified on Thu 15 Feb 2018 13.34 GMT
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Hello,Hello,
One of the benefits of teaming up with other European newspapers to cover a complex subject such as immigration is that you get different perspectives on how asylum seekers and refugees are viewed in different countries.One of the benefits of teaming up with other European newspapers to cover a complex subject such as immigration is that you get different perspectives on how asylum seekers and refugees are viewed in different countries.
While in Britain the debate remains poisoned by overwhelmingly negative views of incomers, our counterparts in Europe often appear able to take a more grownup approach to this perennial issue.While in Britain the debate remains poisoned by overwhelmingly negative views of incomers, our counterparts in Europe often appear able to take a more grownup approach to this perennial issue.
In Spain, for example, there is little hostility towards immigrants and few votes to be had by calling for them to be deported or exploited. Indeed, as the story we published this weekend makes clear, in many parts of Spain immigrants are seen as part of the solution, not the problem.In Spain, for example, there is little hostility towards immigrants and few votes to be had by calling for them to be deported or exploited. Indeed, as the story we published this weekend makes clear, in many parts of Spain immigrants are seen as part of the solution, not the problem.
In the coming weeks we will publish more pieces from our partner newspapers Le Monde, El País and Der Spiegel exploring the changing dynamics of the refugee issue in France, Spain and Germany.In the coming weeks we will publish more pieces from our partner newspapers Le Monde, El País and Der Spiegel exploring the changing dynamics of the refugee issue in France, Spain and Germany.
Stay tuned.Stay tuned.
All the best,All the best,
Mark Rice-OxleyMark Rice-Oxley
Head of special projectsHead of special projects
MigrationMigration
The new arrivalsThe new arrivals
RefugeesRefugees
EuropeEurope
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