Immigrants arriving in Germany

Introduction

Many of the refugees that arrived in Europe by the way of traitorous land and sea and crossing from the Middle East and Africa faced shocking stress and other mental trauma.  According to research, Germany is aware that almost 16 out of 23 people who had their physical evaluation had experienced war, torture and other shocking events (Bade & Weiner, 2001).  17 of them faced post-traumatic disorder and mental disorder.  This calls for the need to give mental health to the immigrants.  Many of the Asylum seekers have arrived in Germany being the largest part of the Europe migration since the Second World War.  The Syrian conflict was the main cause of the immigration increase though some of them had arrived from Eritrea and Afghanistan.  

There are several strategies that enabled those fleeing Syria to become resilient. Many of the Syrian refugees live in Lebanon and Jordan.  A large number of the Syrian immigrants are fleeing across the Turkey border as they overpower the urban host communities and making up new cultural tensions.  The Mercy forces in these regions are putting more efforts to make these people meet their family needs and create more peaceful communities.  There have been resilience based growth concepts that is helping deal with the Syrian refugee crisis by discovering how shareholders can understand the current challenges and solutions based on the matter that will help in getting back the prioritization of the resilience based development targets (Frost, 2002). 

            Due to the fact that the Syrian Crisis has been the largest political, humanitarian and developmental challenge of the present time, it caused a huge destruction and massive displacement and threatened generations cross Syrian and its neighboring countries (Frost, 2002).  The UNDP is a non-governmental organization that is putting more efforts in helping the Syrians to get back their psychological resilience.  The NGO is working together with the federal and the global partners across the UN system so as to bring a change in building the resilience by addressing the charitable and the development features of the crisis through supportable global led reactions (Frost, 2002). 

            The community based programs are other concepts that are developed for the immigrants as they show their promise in addressing the Syrian refugee children’s mental disorder needs. The organization known as the Syrian Bright Future gives education and the mental support services for the Syrian refugee children in Jordan as it also employs mental health professionals and community staff.  Their targets include that of giving the children the coping plans for the PTSD symptoms that will help them built the school based aptitudes through games and the recreation activities.  This program will also provide counseling and support services to their families (Frost, 2002).

Germany is the second largest most known migration destination in the world and follows the United States (Bade & Weiner, 2001).  The concept of the political law of the country is that it is recognized to be an immigration country.  The growth of the German immigration law shows that immigration of the skilled employees and scholars has been easier while the labor market remain closed for the unskilled workers.   The Syrians are the largest group of the German immigrants.  In 2014, more than 276, 000 illegally entered the European Union (Bade & Weiner, 2001).   This led to an increase in the German and the Europe population, making the refugee camps more overcrowded.  According to the data done in 2015, the Asylums were likely to be 800,000 people (Zincone, Penninx & Borkert, 2011).  This number is seen to increase from the Western Balkans which could be caused by the increased time of the application process (Zincone, Penninx & Borkert, 2011).    

The Asylum immigrants must have been driven out of their countries by persecution in their homes that make them flee.  Some run from the war, political harassment and other violence.  Currently the Syrian civil war is terrible though it is not the only cause of the global refugee crisis.  The second thing is the trauma that is faced by those people once they are forced out of their homes (Zincone, Penninx & Borkert, 2011).  They often end up in camps.  Life in the camps creates much of the trauma where it is unsafe with little forecasts of work and education.  This is because the refuge host countries are struggling much to manage the camps and also to handle the millions of people that live in the camps.  The other trauma can be what happens to the refugee families after they see the little offer that the camps give them and protection (Zincone, Penninx & Borkert, 2011). 

The journey towards the host countries are also terrible and causing them trauma (Zincone, Penninx & Borkert, 2011). Many families drown in the Mediterranean in their rickety boats.  These immigrant families know about the risk thus paying thousands of dollars for each person fleeing which they find to be the only option. The trip becomes dangerous as the western government wants to discourage all the modes of the illegal immigration making it a thoughtful policy. When the refuges show up in large numbers, they face overcrowding in the camps making them live in fear of being deported.  Funding of the refugees is another problem which is caused by some political matters in Europe.  This is until Europe figure out the financial matters than many of the refugees will continue to suffer (Zincone, Penninx & Borkert, 2011).    

The recommendation that an NGO such as The People for a Change Foundation  to consider in expanding their limits in covering the whole range on the issues based under the migration (Samaddar, 2016).   The NGO recommends the promotion of a complete and migration policies based on human rights. This is the need of the policy consistency among the various concepts of policy and the acknowledgment of the standards in the human rights.  It also recommends the promotion of positive values and principles based on the immigration debate and the policy development such as the careful use of positive language.  They also recommend the development of the proof based policy which is the need to underpin the policy and practicing the engagement of the stakeholders in the concerted exertions.   

Other organizations are focusing on this debate, arguing that a change toward the immigrants’ interventions is important in strengthening the stabilization of the refugee families in the host countries.  This will create a shift towards the developmental investments in addressing the present and their future shocks and adjust to their new country (Samaddar, 2016).   

Conclusion

While many of the immigrant conditions have expanded over time, the more the immigrants continue getting displaced, the greater burden they cause to the host countries.  The countries are facing huge political and economic efforts such as that the host countries spends billions hosting the refugees.  The geopolitical and the economic revolutions have changed over the last few years which have increased the migration pressures in the region.  Having the huge number of refugees in the host country is likely to change the nation’s culture.  While that revolution is economically and culturally productive, it needs the people to change their vision of what their residence look like.   

Reference

Bade, K. J., & Weiner, M. (2001). Migration past, migration future: Germany and the United Sates. New York: Berghahn.

Frost, H. (2002). German immigrants, 1820-1920: 1820-1920. Mankato, Minn: Blue Earth Books.

Samaddar, R. (2016). A Post-Colonial Enquiry into Europe's Debt and Migration Crisis. Singapore: Springer Singapore.        

Zincone, G., Penninx, R., & Borkert, M. (2011). Migration policymaking in Europe: The dynamics of actors and contexts in past and present. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press.