Citat:
Ursprungligen postat av OutOfIdeas
Du har inte motbevisat någonting. Jag har smulat sönder allt som du kommit med. Ingenting av det du länkat till har på något sätt hävdat att folk från MENA i stort lyckats integrera sig i London.
Jag har däremot kommit med statistik på att folk från Somalia, Afghanistan och Irak klarat sig uruselt även där.
Då ska jag sitta och citera här.. I och med att du inte läser artikeln ordentligt.
All this has changed London utterly. It has created a new elite: foreigners, or recently naturalised Britons, dominate the best neighbourhoods and the best schools (see article). It has altered the sound of the streets: English is not the first language of 22% of Londoners and 42% of London children. It has given rise to “multicultural London English”, as the linguists call it—a mix of Cockney, Jamaican and other languages spoken by the young of all ethnic groups. It has transformed London's food: a city once famous for its inedible cuisine now has better restaurants than Paris or Rome. It has led to the growth of Islamist extremism and the occasional assassination of Russians.
It has also redrawn London's map. London has always been a city of villages, but now those villages are ethnic. The Koreans are in New Malden; the Portuguese in Stockwell; the Arabs in Bayswater; the Turks, Kurds and Turkish Cypriots in Haringey, Hackney and Islington; the Bangladeshis and Pakistanis in Tower Hamlets and Newham; the Indians in Southall and Wembley; the Jamaicans in Brixton; the Nigerians in Peckham; and so on.
Even the children of the earlier, poorer, immigrants are generally doing well (see chart 2): Bangladeshis have just overtaken whites, and black Africans are nearly on a par with them.
ut last year's riots were a picture of multiracial harmony, with black and white looting side by side. And immigration seems to have little impact on London's wider politics.
The LSE study concluded that immigration had probably increased productivity because skilled migrants had relieved bottlenecks in the labour market. Various surveys of employers come to the predictable conclusion that migrants are better employees: they are more highly skilled, work harder and are prepared to do jobs that locals disdain. They may also be more innovative.
There are many reasons for the flood. Disruption—wars in Africa, Iraq and Afghanistan—and repression drove some people from their homes. Liberation—the collapse of the Soviet Union and the expansion of the EU—brought others. Growing wealth, especially in emerging markets, brought still more.
http://www.economist.com/node/21557524