Den Kapitalisten geht es bei ihrem illegalen Massenmigrationsexperiment, um Profitmaximierung insbesondere durch Lohndumping("competitiveness"). Gewalt, Kriminalität, Gefahren für die nationale Sicherheit und Gesundheit sind dabei einkalkuliert. Merkel hat den Auftrag, dies auch auf illegale Weise durchzusetzen und von den tatsächlichen Motiven abzulenken. Das WEF wird übrigens von etwa 1000 Milliardenkonzernen finanziert.
"The Business Case for Migration
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In different ways, migrant workers across the whole skills spectrum have become important drivers for economic growth and development across the world.
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A lack of leadership on migration also risks stoking public misperceptions on the issue, leading to xenophobia and, potentially, violence, in a rising number of countries. While a few migrants may indeed pose health risks, commit crime or even threaten national security, the vast majority pay taxes, create jobs, and add to the diversity of societies around the world.
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A Voice for the Private Sector
There have been examples of consultation with the private sector: in 2005 the International Organization for Migration (IOM) established a Business Advisory Board; a roundtable to consult with the private sector was organized in 2013 as part of a wide range of consultations on the role of population dynamics in the post-2015 development
framework; and a series of consultations are currently planned as part of the Global Forum on Migration and Development (GFMD) to be hosted by the Government of Sweden in 2014.
Nevertheless, it has often proved difficult to effectively engage the private sector in the migration debate. A number of reasons have been suggested, including a concern on the part of business leaders that they may experience a public backlash for supporting migration, that they may lack influence among policy-makers, and because policy-makers may be unwilling to countenance their recommendations, especially where these concern lowering obstacles to migration. Another obstacle may be differing time horizons for decision-making, and different accountabilities between policy-makers and business.
The Global Agenda Council on Migration represents an effort to enable more systematic and meaningful consultation with the private sector on international migration and migration policies. One of its advantages is its composition: the Council brings together senior private-sector representatives from a wide range of business backgrounds, senior
representatives of government, and members of civil society, the academia and the international community. As one of 86 Councils of the World Economic Forum focusing on topics ranging from Ageing to Youth Unemployment and representing all the world’s major regions, this Council has the opportunity to identify and develop synergies on relevant policy issues across a range of global contexts. Finally, in contrast to most other mechanisms for consultation, the Global Agenda Council is ongoing – it meets physically once a year but maintains a constant virtual exchange.
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It also illustrates the enormous markets that are created by migrants as consumers, the potential of which often remains untapped.
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–– Importing skills can temporarily fill shortages in specific sectors and avoid diverting skills from other sectors of the national economy.
–– Flexible immigration procedures are required to facilitate the easy movement of highly-skilled workers between countries and business venues.
–– Enhancing talent mobility between states contributes to national, regional and global economic growth and competitiveness.
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–– Empowering migrants makes them better consumers.
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Migrant markets are proving to be important opportunities for industries as diverse as financial services, telecommunications, media and entertainment, travel and tourism, consumer goods, and hotel, restaurant and catering. Migrant consumers shopping for specialized services, such as telephone cards, or goods such as familiar cooking spices, have found more and more businesses willing to meet their needs. There are worries that companies may have an outsized advantage over their more vulnerable migrant client base. However, more and more companies targeting migrant markets are developing innovative relationships with their customer base, as illustrated by the next two cases. Univision, and the Philippine Long-Distance Telephone Company and SMART Foundation, provide models for strengthening the relationships between migrants and the businesses that serve them."
http://www3.weforum.org/docs/GAC/2013/WEF_GAC_Migration_BusinessCase_Report_2013.pdf
Bertelsmann:
"Germany’s labor market needs more immigrants from non-EU countries"
https://www.heise.de/forum/p-31175832/
Merkel will mehr Propaganda für "Brain-Drain":
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1RufycZ35iE
Die UN nennt es "replacement migration":
https://www.un.org/en/development/desa/population/publications/ageing/replacement-migration.shtml