Eine direkte Folge der Anti-Einwanderungspolitik. Wenn dies das Ziel der Regierung war, war sie erfolgreich. Doch jetzt müssen wir sehen, ob es in den kommenden Jahren und angesichts einer alternden Bevölkerung genügend finnische Arbeitskräfte in diesem Sektor geben wird. Ich bezweifle es.

    https://www.helsinkitimes.fi/finland/finland-news/domestic/28138-foreign-care-workers-vanish-from-finland-s-workforce.html?fbclid=IwZnRzaANp1j9leHRuA2FlbQIxMQABHh0BM20fGQW8pg5rd_OlP6bzTGfhw2fH-RuuO4o7M3sJ6iF3Hlj-WUI2RCl3_aem_Kpl6PjFtCA60uZbaV21Zjw

    Von Apprehensive_Law7629

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    5 Kommentare

    1. Helsinki Times is tankie garbage. Essentially a leftist immigrant rag that does nothing but complain about the country.

    2. DoubleSaltedd on

      I think it is more responsible to educate Finnish people to work in healthcare than to bring workers from 3rd countries such as the Philippines, Thailand, and Sri Lanka and worsen the healthcare staff shortage in those countries.

      Also, when it comes to the Philippines there is always a risk of human trafficking involved in projects like this.

    3. NeilDeCrash on

      >A direct consequence of anti-immigration policies.

      It is a direct consequence of Finland being broke and not being able to hire even native care workers even if there is a need for them.

      The „Anti-immigration“ policy is that, they can’t stay and get paid jobless claims and/or social security benefits if they can’t find work in 3/6 months – which I find reasonable if you read the first part and the state of Finland.

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