Frank wrote on May 5
th, 2024 at 9:22pm:
thegreatdivide wrote on May 5
th, 2024 at 2:53pm:
Because no one is outlining the necessary reforms of international institutions like the IMF and World Bank, to end the global refugee crisis, resulting in "illegal" immigration.
These "illegals" are in fact involuntary immigrants, because they would rather live at home, were it not for the failing economies back home.
Stupid nonsense.
Let's see what you got.....
Quote:Shithole countries are MADE shiteholes by their people who the flee them to the West from themselves only to recreate the shiteholes they have fled as Chinese, Muslim, Indian, Vietnamese, African ghetoes.
And then local whites flee those efnik ghettos. White flight.
Ah..... the old conservative "personal responsibility" mantra - despite the fact Africa is a net exporter of capital to self-interested external 'creditors':
https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2020/9/29/illegal-money-flows-from-africa-near-90...Illicit money flows from Africa near $89bn, UN study saysAfrica lost billions in illicit financial flows including
through tax evasion and theft: UN report The report released on Monday calls Africa a “net creditor to the world”, echoing economists’ observations that the
aid-reliant continent is actually a net exporter of capital because of these trends.“Illicit financial flows rob Africa and its people of their prospects, undermining transparency and accountability and eroding trust in African institutions,” said UNCTAD Secretary-General Mukhisa Kituyi.
Junior Davis, head of policy and research at UNCTAD’s Africa division, told the Reuters news agency the figure was likely an underestimate, citing data limitations.
Nearly half of the total annual figure of $88.6bn is accounted for by the export of commodities such as gold, diamonds and platinum, the report said. For example, gold accounted for 77 percent of the total under-invoiced exports worth $40bn in 2015, it showed.
Understating a commodity’s true value helps conceal trade profits abroad and deprives developing countries of foreign exchange and erodes their tax base, UNCTAD said.
Tackling illicit flows is a priority for the UN, whose General Assembly adopted a resolution on this in 2018, and the report urges African countries to draw on the report to present “renewed arguments” in international forums.