benefits of immigration

 Immigration is a global phenomenon. Every immigrant seeking safety and stability seeks a higher income, a better education, and a higher standard of living. They leave their homeland, leaving behind their jobs, homes, and sometimes even their families, in search of a better job. There are benefits to immigration for the host country, such as job openings filled by immigrants for minimum wage. Another advantage is the increase in income that comes from spending and saving money. In addition, the host country receives additional skills and services. Individuals who immigrate are more likely to face challenges such as various traditions and customs that they must respect and adhere to. They should also learn a new language so that they can communicate.

They seek a better job with a higher salary, more job opportunities, and better schools and learning systems. For example, America is regarded as one of the most desirable immigration destinations. According to Zong (2016), immigrants account for 13.3 percent of the country's population in 2014 and are growing every year. The majority of immigrants to the United States come from Latin America, particularly Mexico. They come looking for job opportunities because there aren't enough of them. Caplen (2016) writes in "Immigrants do jobs natives won't do" that immigrants work in a variety of jobs in the host country, including maintenance, construction and building, companies, factories, and security firms.

These jobs are classified as minimum wage jobs that are primarily held by immigrants. According to Jahateh (2012), some countries have high unemployment rates, such as Gambia, which has a 22 percent unemployment rate, while the remaining 40 percent are employed but live below the poverty line. As a result, many Gambians migrate to Europe in search of work. They can enrol their children in better schools and universities if they have better job opportunities and higher salaries. This will result in a better future job and income for their children. 

They are persecuted because of their religion, whether they are Muslims, Jews, or Christians. Immigration is also motivated by political factors. In wars, women, children, and the elderly suffer physically and emotionally. Furthermore, some people can be easily killed simply for expressing their views on war or anything related to it. Some people may find it difficult to flee their country because the army does not permit it. For example, the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) prohibits people from migrating to other areas or countries (Salaheddin, 2015). As a result, people must seek alternative means of escape.

The most recent case is that of Myanmar's Rohingya refugees fleeing the military's unleashed murder, rape, arson, and torture and seeking refuge in neighbouring Bangladesh. Recent elections in Austria reflect the growing influence of anti-immigrant right-wing parties in Europe. While Bangladesh, a country of first asylum, struggles to provide basic lifeline assistance to people fleeing ethnic cleansing in Myanmar's Rakhine state.

Many of these refugees have advanced degrees and worked as doctors, lawyers, accountants, and teachers in their home countries. When comparing their country to Germany, refugees who plan to return home find inspiration. Germany's recent history of rebuilding a country after World War II provides them with hope. Despite being thousands of miles away, their countries' antique exhibits help them reconnect with their culture and heritage.

The town of Schwabisch Gmund has a story to tell about 800 migrants who were assigned to be housed by the government. Instead of concentrating migrants in one location, they are being dispersed throughout the community. Many are hosted by the surrounding villages, which allows them to learn more about the people and culture. Schwabisch Gmund also provides German language classes for migrants and encourages them to volunteer. These activities demonstrate migrants' desire to participate in society, assisting them in gaining acceptance in the local community.

Economically, the influx of migrants into Europe presents an opportunity, as the region faces the major demographic challenge of an ageing population. Without migration, the EU's fertility rate is 1.5 children per woman, and the working-age population would be shrinking.

The German economy serves as an example, as it creates jobs faster than natives can fill them. The period of high immigration in the United Kingdom, which began in 1997 and peaked in 2004, had a positive impact on GDP and employment. Immigrants bring a variety of skills and aptitudes, which help locals improve their own. While the performance gap between immigrants and natives in the UK is marginal, it is significantly greater in Spain, Greece, and Belgium.

Africa's eating habits are changing as a result of the continent's transition. Africans are also afflicted with hypertension, diabetes, and cardiovascular disease. Charles and his colleagues go out into the community to teach people about their rights and health. Charles, a migrant, is making a positive difference in his home country and is recognised for his efforts to improve people's lives.

Migrants are reviving the Italian ghost town of Riace. Over 6,000 migrants have arrived in Lucano in the last 18 years, and the mayor provides unoccupied apartments as well as job training. Zara Husseini, 34, weaves fabric on a loom and embroiders it with needlework, for example. She and her daughter fled the Taliban's clutches in Afghanistan in search of a new life in Europe.

Selma Giana is a young Somali woman who works in a shop in Riace, Italy, where she has been for the past two months. When asked about her past, she describes the horrors she witnessed while being held captive by smugglers during her horrific journey through Ethiopia, Sudan, and Libya. For months, they denied her food, sexually assaulted her, and tortured her.

The most recent example is that of Myanmar's Rohingya refugees fleeing the military's unleashed murder, rape, arson, and torture and seeking refuge in neighbouring Bangladesh. Recent elections in Austria reflect the growing influence of anti-immigrant right-wing parties across Europe. While Bangladesh, a country of first asylum, struggles to provide basic lifeline support to people fleeing ethnic cleansing in Myanmar's Rakhine state.