Less ire, though, has been directed at another set of stakeholders who almost certainly should be doing more: Saudi Arabia and the wealthy Arab states along the Persian Gulf.
As Amnesty International recently pointed out, the "six Gulf countries — Qatar, United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Oman and Bahrain — have offered zero resettlement places to Syrian refugees." This claim was echoed by Kenneth Roth, executive director of Human Rights Watch, on Twitter:...
Three, close to four million Syrian refugees have been living in these camps for years. But it is not the conditions in Turkish and Jordanian refugee camps are that triggered these waves (which is the same as ever),
Blatantly false, again. The UN's world food programme had to
halve the value of the food vouchers distributed to refugees in those, and cut about one in three entirely off their assistance, earlier this year.
Nope. Life in the camps has always been unpleasant, so much so many live in their own unofficial shelters; but the difficulties are not unprecedented...food aid has cyclically cut and later restored, winter clothing in short supply, leaky tents, no electricity, minimal medical care, no prospects for a better life, etc. But so far there are no reports of new outbreaks of widespread starvation. The only 'falsehood' is in your patronizing assumption that the refugees are deaf and dumb to the promises of free food, apartment styled housing, public schooling, free medical care, and pocket money that awaits in the West, particularly countries like Germany (or Sweden).
The West does not have the desire, will and/or the backbone to preserve "borders, language, and culture"...and they know it.
Four, the numbers keep rising. Merkel of Germany has raised the number from 800K to 1,000,000,000. The crush of self-migrating peoples have overwhelmed European transport systems to the point train service has ceased between certain German and Hungarian cities.
False again. First of all, Germany doesn't even share a border with Hungary. ... What you said is half-true, insofar as, on the one hand, train service between Budapest and that little country's capital was briefly interrupted, while on the other hand, Germany at one point cut *all* train services to and from that little country and continues to interrupt train service between Munich and the border along the main route from that little country to Munich. But at least the latter was entirely, and explicitly so, a political decision, not the effect of transport infrastructure being overwhelmed. So, I grant you 25% correct, 75% false.
I said "self-migrating people's have overwhelmed European transport systems to the point train service has ceased between certain German and Hungarian cities.". I should have said Austrian (not German). And, so, that improves your case how? Answer: Not at all.
From the article:
And why the crush of “migrants” has so overwhelmed European transport systems that train service had to be stopped between Budapest and Vienna, and between Munich and Salzberg. It explains the mountains of rubbish, food, and feces the “migrants” have left behind wherever the gather.