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Illegal migration figures and paradoxes

  Data from 2025 indicates that 117.8 million people worldwide were displaced due to persecution, conflict, violence, human rights violations, or even serious breakdowns of public order. Of these, 68.7 million were internally displaced, while 35.6 million required international protection. This group included 6 million Palestinians and 9 million migrants awaiting approval for international protection. In addition to legal migration, countries not at war also face illegal migration, even when there is no state of conflict in the countries of origin. As early as October of this year, the EU adopted much stricter measures regarding illegal migration, even though the situation was not yet as alarming as it had been in 2015. In any case, the volume of both legal and illegal migration is rising year by year; even when the situation in their home countries stabilizes, most migrants refuse to return, and new migrants continue to arrive. Consequently, host countries encounter foreign cultur...
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Ilegalne migracijske številke in paradoksi

  Že po podatkih iz leta 2025 je bilo v svetovnem merilu zaradi preganjanja, konfliktov, nasilja, kršitev človekovih pravic ali pa celo resnih kršitev reda razseljenih 117,8 milijonov ljudi. Notranje razseljenih naj bi bilo 68,7 milijonov in 35,6 milijonov ljudi, ki so potrebovali mednarodno zaščito. Med njimi je bilo samo 6 milijonov Palestincev in 9 milijonov migrantov, ki so čakali na odobritev mednarodne zaščite.  Poleg legalnih migrantov pa se mirnodobne države srečujejo še z ilegalnimi migracijami, čeprav v njihovih mejnih državah ni vojnega stanja. Že oktobra letos je EU sprejela veliko strožje ukrepe za ilegalne migracije, čeprav še  stanje ni bilo tako alarmantno kot leta 2015. Vsekakor pa število legalnih in ilegalnih migracij narašča iz leta v leto, saj se kljub umiritvi situacije v matični državi večina migrantov noče vrniti v njihovo domovino in prihajajo še novi migranti. Tako se srečujejo države, ki sprejemajo migrante, tudi s tujo kulturo na svojih tleh, k...
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The paradox of the European labor market

  Experts  note a renewed shortage of workers, yet simultaneously, there are unemployed individuals available in the labor market. This disconnect between the demand for workers and the available labor supply has persisted for decades, as have stories regarding unpaid labor—both foreign and domestic. Labor market data—including official figures—tell a clear story. Recent data indicate an unemployment rate of 6% across the European Union (EU). Within the Eurozone, the rate is even higher, ranging between 6.2% and 6.4%. Spain reportedly has an unemployment rate exceeding 10%, followed by Finland, Sweden, and Greece, all with rates below 10%. In fact, there is no EU country entirely free of unemployment; the lowest rates (below 4%) are recorded in the Czech Republic, Malta, Slovenia, Poland, Bulgaria, and Germany. The European labor market—which facilitates labor mobility, including through the EURES network—is certainly facing challenges. Typically, the problem of so-called "sho...
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