NorskSud

joined 3 weeks ago
[–] NorskSud@piefed.social 0 points 1 hour ago (1 children)

Thanks again for once again perfectly illustrating my point. 

Just for the record this was not planned, it's just this easy to attract them.

[–] NorskSud@piefed.social -3 points 8 hours ago* (last edited 1 hour ago) (3 children)

But THEY'RE NOT ANTISEMITIC! And never suggest it or inquisition will break lose on you..

[–] NorskSud@piefed.social -1 points 12 hours ago (5 children)

Thank you for perfectly illustrating my point 😘

[–] NorskSud@piefed.social 4 points 13 hours ago

I just gave you the example of house prices in Lisbon, and those are not being pulled up by cheap labour, but uncontrolled migration also means cheap labor.

And no, a EU citizen in another EU country is not an immigrant. But an American digital nomad in Lisbon yes, is indeed an immigrant. 

Also, advocating for limits and policies that regulate migration doesn't mean being against it all together. It's not a yes or no question, precisely what I've been trying to say since the first comment.

[–] NorskSud@piefed.social -3 points 13 hours ago (7 children)

You say something less negative about Israel and get immediately banned from several popular communities. It is a problem, there's less hate speech than on Reddit for sure, but the hate speech that you see is perfectly tolerated and standard, like hating Israel.

[–] NorskSud@piefed.social 14 points 13 hours ago (1 children)

Iran has been helping Russia this all time, STFU. 

[–] NorskSud@piefed.social 3 points 19 hours ago* (last edited 19 hours ago) (2 children)

You're the one advocating for cheap labour without restrictions, how am I the one carrying the flame for the rich? The rich love cheap labour! But yeah, with that dominant ideology among left parties, no wonder the popular classes vote far-right...

[–] NorskSud@piefed.social 5 points 20 hours ago* (last edited 20 hours ago) (6 children)

No region of the world can receive millions of people without disruptions. Some thousands and you have a housing crisis already, shitty apartments in Lisbon are more expensive than good ones in Brussels. And the total of the population barely changed..

Also, migration without controls is a neoliberal agenda, not a left one. Controlled economy doesn't work with uncontrolled migration. It's weird to me that it's always the left carrying the defense of migration when it's something of a free market ideology. Socialist countries are always extremely controlling of their borders.

 

Contrary to media reports, the Iran war has not prompted markets to flee to the financial sanctuary of the world’s reserve currency. Does this mean the conflict might end soon?

[–] NorskSud@piefed.social 7 points 1 day ago* (last edited 20 hours ago) (9 children)

The problem of the debate on migration is that it's always black and white, it's difficult to have nuance, and this is a complex topic where nuance is essential to achieve a reasonable policy, one that allows needed workers from outside Europe to work in Europe, but one that also addresses the safety and demographic concerns of Europeans. The debate is clearly being won by the far-right, although they easily reverse their own policies when they see a negative impact on their businesses.

But the left won't win this if their position is always and only of defense of current policies against far-right attacks. Europe needs migration, but Europeans also need assurances that that migration doesn't put in question their social contract and their way of life. And these are indeed being put to test in several places around Europe. Easy cheap labour makes everyone's jobs more precarious, especially among the less qualified ones. Muslim migration is indeed changing the way of life in many neighborhoods and cities around Europe, in a way that doesn't please the locals. There are real issues with real consequences in the real world, lefty university professors praising diversity while living in gentrified areas and having the most secure jobs in the country won't be the ones winning the debate.

 

Contrary to media reports, the Iran war has not prompted markets to flee to the financial sanctuary of the world’s reserve currency. Does this mean the conflict might end soon?

[–] NorskSud@piefed.social 0 points 3 days ago

She could simply boycott like many artists did, but she doesn't want to pay that price, she prefers instead to try to profit from the situation. Quite lame actually.

[–] NorskSud@piefed.social -5 points 3 days ago

Third world countries getting contaminated by woke speech and consequently screwed.. the woke professors in the West are not the ones getting worse living standards out of the silly policies they inspire. Lower French investment in Algeria has real consequences for people in Algeria. The woke guys in the West will continue to afford and consume French wine.

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submitted 6 days ago* (last edited 6 days ago) by NorskSud@piefed.social to c/europe@feddit.org
 

The flight corridors from Europe to Asia are extremely narrowed by the two wars in Ukraine and Iran. However, there is one airline that still benefits from this –.

So far, Lufthansa has been at a disadvantage compared to its competitors from the Persian Gulf. Despite the war in Ukraine, Gulf airlines continued to fly over Russia, allowing them to use shorter routes and save fuel depending on their flight route.

But now crude oil prices are rising, and that too is leading to higher costs for kerosene. Although Lufthansa claims to have largely secured itself through forward transactions for the current year – airlines typically plan kerosene consumption many months in advance and secure it through price contracts. Nevertheless, customers must prepare for rising ticket costs because they have to circumnavigate the restricted airspace, which often leads to higher consumption.

"We don't know how long this effect will last in the Gulf. Whether this is a turning point or just a temporary phenomenon," the Lufthansa CEO said. Nevertheless, the 100-year history of his company also teaches one thing: travel flows are likely to shift only in the short term if the war ends quickly. The Gulf region will certainly remain attractive as a travel destination: "There are people who quickly forget and buy the cheapest ticket again."

 

New polling shows just under half of Canadians support the idea, but there are costs

 

It's hard to keep track of all the updates, this live blog does a good job.

 

The previously unpublished photos emerged in an online auction, sparking outrage

 

The previously unpublished photos emerged in an online auction, sparking outrage

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