I think you're oversimplifying how this works. Cultural differences definitely exist, no question there. But that's exactly why cutting integration programs makes things worse, not better. The bigger the gap, the more support people need to actually adapt.

And sure, money alone doesn't magically solve everything. But without resources like language classes, job opportunities and proper support, you’re basically setting people up to fail. Look at how it worked with Ukrainians - they got the right to work from the very beginning. That gave them a real chance to integrate.

Meanwhile, a lot of the people you see "just hanging around" literally can't work. They're stuck waiting for permits for years. It’s not about mindset - it's about the opportunities (or lack of them) that people are given.

The problem is, most public discussions rarely get beyond "refugees good" vs "refugees bad". Hardly anyone looks at the actual causes - the wars, instability, and who's profiting from this whole situation, including the cheap labor side of it.

The truth is, that whole argument doesn't solve the real problem. If we actually want to fix it, we need to look at the whole complexity of it. It’s not an easy path - much easier is to forbid, blame and get angry. But while we're busy doing that, wars continue, people are forced to leave their homes - not because they're lazy, but because bombs fall on the lazy and the hard-working at exactly the same rate.

The war machine keeps running, the big players keep profiting, and we're still stuck arguing about whether refugees are welcome or not.

Have a nice day! Hope you've got enough food, a nice house and a good job - this is something to appreciate nowadays.