movielover said:Let's take a look at "Modern Germany".
— Tommy Robinson 🇬🇧 (@TRobinsonNewEra) April 20, 2026
Ahmad lives with his 2 wives and 6 children in a taxpayer funded house.
He says he's looking for 2 more wives and wants to have 20 children.
Ahmad is illiterate and does not work. pic.twitter.com/y7R6TlMKhP
Countries like Australia and Canada that have had a long-running immigration policy have a point system where candidates are evaluated in terms of their fit, with points for their educational attainments and work experience. Germany doesn't seem to be doing that systematically, but they do admit a lot of qualified immigrants from Syria. The largest group of foreign-born doctors in Germany are Syrian:
AI overview
With over 6,000 practitioners, Syrians constitute the largest group of foreign-born doctors in Germany, playing an indispensable role in the healthcare system, particularly in rural hospitals. As of late 2024 and early 2025, they represent roughly 2% to 3% of all doctors in Germany, with thousands more working in nursing and care roles.
Key Facts on Syrian Doctors in Germany:
- Numbers: Estimates range from 5,000 to over 6,000 active, with some sources citing over 10,000 including various hospital roles.
- Significance: They are considered crucial to preventing local bottlenecks in the German health system, particularly in eastern regions.
- Integration: Many have fled the Syrian civil war, integrating into German hospitals and, in some cases, considering long-term residency, though some consider returning after political changes in Syria.
- Workplace Impact: The German Hospital Federation (DKG) has emphasized that they are essential to medical care.
It also seems that Germany is going to deport the deadbeats and welfare abusers, according to that report above.
