Finnish Immigration Concerns MUSLIM SETTLERS Red Cross

FINNISH RED CROSS COMPLAINS E-APPLICATIONS WON’T EXPEDITE FAMILY REUNIFICATION OF MUSLIM SETTLERS.

I never give A dime to them.

The Red Cross is keen to help others, but in doing so, they actively work against the citizens of their own countries. They’ve been taken over by sanctimonious leftists who use the public trough to further their utopian goals.

The authorities only talk about on x amount of ”refugees” allowed into the country, then when we add the amount of family members brought in through ”family reunification, the number explodes exponentially.

NOTE: There is no way to properly vet any of these people (Jew hating Muslims) coming in from Syria, there’s no up and running extensive data base, and a horrific mish-mashing of similar sounding names it’s impossible to say with any degree of certainty that they are who they say they are. These Red Cross workers are idiots, and they’re playing with our lives.

Red Cross: E-applications won’t solve family reunification difficulties

A Finnish Red Cross representative says that announced plans by the Ministry of Interior to introduce electronic applications for family reunification will not expedite or ease the process. Even if applicants can first apply online, they will still be expected to travel long distances – sometimes to other countries – to identify themselves in person at Finnish embassies.

Ihmisten varjoja.

File photo. Image: Yle

Currently there are major hurdles that applicants must overcome to even start the family reunification application process.

If someone in Finland applies for family reunification for a relative in Syria, for example, the person in Syria has to travel to the Finnish embassy in Turkey in order to get the process started.

On Monday however, Interior Minister Paula Risikko told Yle’s A-Studio programme that the Immigration System would soon start using an online application form in order to get applicants into the system more easily. Risikko said that the system could be operational in the next few weeks.

Once the application process has started the applicant will still have to travel to the nearest embassy in order to identify themselves to Finnish officials.

Salmio: Not adequate solution

Timo Salmio, who works at the family reunification division of the Finnish Red Cross, said that a web-based system is not a solution to the underlying difficulties.

“Plans to start the [family reunification] process with online applications will probably not help as much as hoped,” Salmio said.

He said that even after an electronic system is in place, applicants from Syria will still be required to get a visa and travel to Turkey in order to identify themselves to Finnish officials.

“It would be best if refugees would be able to apply at the closest local [Finnish] consulate, instead of having to make the long journey to Turkey,” Salmio said.

YLE

2 Responses

  1. We have an oblgation as Finish citizens to make as much of them feel unwelcome if they don’t feel oligated to make the fins feel welcome in Finland.Right now that does not seems to be the case.

Leave a Reply to KGS Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published.

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.