championships at a japanese grand for you though, forget, you can always get deed of you news on the go. just download our app from google play or from the apple app store. i'll give you access to all the latest news from around the world as well as push notifications for any breaking news. versus d. w, news, life and berlin up next, shipped, live in. in the digital age app, you can always get your 24 seventh's news on our site, dw dot com is one use at the top of the hour. i am eddy micah junior. thanks for your time. we're all set to go beyond the obvious citizenship. a meant we're all in as we take on the way, we're all about the stories that matter to you. whatever it

takes, policeman following w, fire made for mines. i do shabat many of my friends that sacrifice their lives, that we can live like folks do in europe will have you brought the legacy of the harvest. clearly depends on the flag with migraine, up for me to audio. look at them as in a sort of them are we do every one does that. we weren't 0, we earn money, but and pay taxes. eva is now a follow up dominantly white working class men around here. we want our own place by grace and b. it's right away. everyone's knee jerk reaction is close to borders, but these people will reached their destination. and when they do, what happens then a few feet must muffin, get done. ah,

europe wouldn't be what it is without the work of millions of immigrants. there are a big part of its history. to day the continent is confronted with its biggest wave of migration since the end of world war 2, millions of people have fled the war in ukraine. on the one hand, europe and europeans are welcoming these refugees from the east with open arms. on the other, for years it is closed, its doors to migrants arriving from the south, turning the continent into a militarized fortress which migrates, they are allowed to cross the use closed borders. this is the big question that divides europe and its inhabitants. it's not just a humanitarian issue. more than ever. europe needs immigrants to breathe new life into an aging continent.

mm. for most european rushes invasion of ukraine came as a shock. faced with a mass of humanitarian crisis, europe reacted promptly. volunteers from across the continent took action. definitely. so you can sleep in 10 to 12 or 3 a lot. yeah. this within days, countless 8 structures were set up to help relocate refugees across the entire continent. what were you going to try and promised that you was ready to help? member states gave refugees the opportunity to work and attend school right away. neighboring poland remains especially committed since the war began.

crack, whoops, population alone has risen by more than 15 percent. most every family in poland is helping ukrainian refugees in one way or another in keys in k is here in keith to go out to the circle of schools. i shot down a rocket to day and hit a residential building again. well, i've been a brother is 5 minutes away from me. can you imagine sir william and miss quote that. oh yeah. yeah, yeah. so i, so i heard everything will be all right over because it will, agnes covey dot scott worked for a museum in krakow, when, on the 2nd day of the war, she drove to the ukrainian border and brought back 2 bus loads of refugees. there is no still rack bedding lee in any. we desperately need cabin. i'm sure to go. come on in. she and some friends turned a former university building into a makeshift hostile. it provides accommodation and support for up to $200.00

refugees, mainly women and children. before they continue on their journey, which mazda sometimes is at the means, the area isn't perfect because it was sent up in 2 days with money from private down in a nazi. but about maybe that's why it has this home, me feel to ms. dawn was uncommon that was still working on it, but i still nearly dana. i fool these women dream of going back home thinks i said come here. we get very little luggage and i haven't only brought the basin that's almost a bloody they all hope the war will be over soon. you robin isab, i just hope that other europeans continue to sustain. that good will. i'm case, the war lasted longer, which i'm dreading who was 8, and you should, we may need their compassion and i went home in a much longer north of a distance, as though he ukrainian refugees are benefiting from a surge of empathy and solidarity. but europe isn't always as welcoming to those who seek its help. crossing borders into the you is proving increasingly difficult

. many member states have built walls since the fall of the berlin wall in 1989 more than 1000 kilometers of new barriers have been erected in europe between greece and turkey. between hungary, croatia, and serbia. in faye with the m. india, between morocco and spain. and in 2021. 100. 87 kilometers of barbed wire were added between belarus and poland. here migrants are constantly turned away. it's not just the walls and fences that keep potential intruders out, satellites, and drones monitor the waters in and around the e u. this is the river ever us 500 kilometers long. it concert, it's a natural border between greece and turkey. it's also one of the most dangerous

entry ports into europe. the river is constantly watch the greek police and army patrol it with the help of front tax. the european border and coast guard agency. but dis, device of security comes at a cost. the e u and grease have invested billions of euros and reinforcing border controls. the latest development, this 40 kilometer long steel barrier meant to keep out any would be intruders. in recent years, thousands of people have tried to get across the everest border. many of them have also fled war in syria, afghanistan, yemen, or ethiopia. and they aren't welcomed everywhere with open arms. it was in the me been illegal. immigrants are a daily problem. they, unfortunately,

a big problem. they shouldn't be allowed in at all. when is no felucca? i'm a member of the national guard. well, there are many of us here at the city of the any time the army needs us that we're ready. dileskimo madison, middle of love. we learned about weapons, how to shoot of everything that's needed, but without pay, of course, yet we do it for our country and for our family. so to me, if a legal immigrants cause any trouble on them, we know what to do. but hopefully that won't happening. davila ah, cost us the hardiest is a farmer and cafe owner in a village near the river ever us. as a child, he lived for several years in germany. when his parents couldn't find work in greece. he knows himself what it means to be an immigrant, but for him, there is no comparison. you couldn't give him that. hostess,

we were economic immigrant. this in the germany was looking for workers and the become elected. oh, missa. we didn't sneak into the country if we'd been unable to find work a little move ago, we would have come back. how's the? but that is the most. we weren't there literally taxes like any one else. we did some deal or anything. uh huh. mm hm. well, if is available, i left here when i was in 5th grade, the up was a in the beer hall, i'd hear germans say it on, pardon the expression, the greeks, her hair so gloomy. i also experienced racism at work and it went abroad. you're always a foreigner as well. that never stops that are going to

a sales kennel. so the, the above, if the whole day at some point you will experience racism in autism here in grace. and i feel like i found my family against that any my mom will my home country do both of them. ah, it is. i lived on been as you go it come and don't, you will do so awesome. and you don't do animal see me says so the b one is empty, so they go math. so what is with western? europe's post war economic boom would scarcely have been possible without its so called guest workers, mainly from turkey and greece. they were only meant to stay for a while, yet many settled permanently and brought their families. these guests became fellow

citizens, which wasn't easy for either side. ah, but it adds on their parents came to germany in 1968 and 69. this my father arrived in munich and 68 to call than went on to cologne. my mom came 6 months later, most of our problems with our documents. so that's how life the units of and family started in cologne. pretty familiar. 7 morgan was the one that twisted washington supplies and cut the group. was the mr. vinny and wish that they could go for my mother? i'm a coach dog, kind of that my papa. com going to nathan from dish dust asked my luck, deutsche. my dad came to germany for the 1st time in 1958 as a guest worker and a factory. my for his dream was always to earn money here in georgia and go back home to naples and, and mercedes stood and then people would say, look at penny. no, he's made it out. he's a big man. now i go some unfortunately, that didn't happen that because my dad still lives here. healy but still i feel

both neapolitan and from cologne, both equally a part of shaped by hudson and nist. the upon i know go poo, fun kin done. took we were quite the group of kids. my walk on a turkey, she donations moroccans, greeks, spaniards own few mission, want to me, we were all the same. one does come like if he spread to mid mid season. it was only much later that we started to feel uncomfortable here amongst foreigners and over. they called me spaghetti eater or macaroni, eat or go when he flips up money. it's an i'm to my parents told me i must be need to be 10 times more german than the germans for them to accept you could watch the shouts of tim franklin. i knew it was months ago. gunther begun to pin code to come on one job. why? there's so much that was the summer of 1989 when glossy and under had beat boxed. huh. and i wrapped lyrics by l. l. q j l krueger. and then one of a said

a month that start to wrap group rep. and so we founded microphone mafia right on the spot, your microphone, much a good look in the view that you mentioned this you hi, but the arms these and we loved this music. i'm probably because we could identify with the people who made a tom when he does parked it. you didn't need any ex of instruments, lamented. yeah, just on pen and paper, walton on bluff, perfumed stiff decline, the human form addicting yard. the 16 year olds from that place are still in us aware of the alcohol and their dreams. haven't changed them to move to music. live in sync with it. ah, i wouldn't be added guns neg america sunday. we realized right away that rop has this power to reach people missions, so human old people identify with our lyrics with our music didn't you see it was so we said ok, let's wrap a better lives with her about the stuff we weren't able to talk about even without us the any a tea in quinton girls whose could i make

a dust me thought germany gave me and my parents a lot 30 years ago. i see she including a certain way of thinking these are some of the traditionals is a bit from the left, a bit from the right would in, but also a bit out of the box. ok. because there are so many cultures here on use it. ah, this would have what was the other like, what's it for years they expected us to integrate. how much more can we do? we got to school. we were, our kids go to school here was the, it's my parents did so much for this country, hon. within that, they're still saying, but when you must do integration, when you know that's been passed on to the next generation. but now there are people traumatized by war suffering and death to speak to. so we as a majority society unit to which i believe we now belong, should welcome people, 1st health bench. the us will become twice when. yeah, bab,

many men and women are willing to do anything to reach europe. but the reality is, only a tiny fraction of them make it every year, thousands of migrants drowned trying to cross the mediterranean. more than 20000 between 20142021. a tragedy that europe has grown accustomed to, ah, these dots represent the number of bodies that have been recovered. though many finds are never registered. despite the dangers and all the efforts to discourage them, some migrants do managed to reach europe's shores. se, dude, york is one of them by you about m. o. a originally from senegal, he passed through libya before reaching spain by boat. some of the us get us almost a whole handle it and we're the ones who pick the fruit guys ran north. it's the

reality you see here it will unlawful bethany me can on every one. picking fruit is an immigrant. i look at that common everything that you eat and enjoy it home with your families. seth i was going is picked by people who are suffering a little hogan, just a, you know, the in us just look at all of this photo. some sr. law had to get federal horizontal april receive a miserable wages and suffer a sofa in which or they don't have decent housing, including the people are living under plastic sheep and police is made from wooden pallet, but he goes public out on pallet that might add a bedroom as him which in the winter it's freezing cold and and in summer, scorching hot in one but even he can't ever relax like that is the better through no shame for it not better when every one prefers to look the other way. it benefits as if this didn't exist sod o'quinn with you know, atheist in,

that's the reality. weiss when already alida they could at least build alternative housing because there are tons of solutions better than this one would game, which is mostly shown if me hot if gas day is if it's an o. we deserve respect fiscal missy down to be treated with dignity. and we didn't, if he can, and a bit of humanity, awkward, it will monita if they said, will you give me this is the industrial park elastic. so she had this bernoulli's, spanish society should understand that we are contributing to until we do every one does look at that. we work with them. we are earning money and paying taxes. it's almost button colbert and was eva say do do is a member of our new c and association that provides aid and advice to migrants. it also campaigns for better working and living conditions. he

f. missy gave out to me. if i knew he can build a shelter to host 40 men and women, but if human greater than the authorities and the politicians could do even more with it because not when enough head of musk esco is a gesture to show they have no more excuses than most out again, i must excuse us. conditions on some farms in southern europe are reminiscent of those in the days of slavery. cheap workers for cheap food in rich europe. what, luckily, there are farms where labor relations are more equitable. on bella gonzales as far migrant workers are treated with respect. lemme know they all. when i was in school, there was in like greater a workforce coming from within spain. you did love my father had

a team from civil heading away from the and again, infinity yet they came just to pick story, brenda lagossi kelly lawford isa. out of here you put us and i begin yoga. now there's just a small percentage of spanish workers. the rest of from molly morocco to portugal and bulgaria doyle. evil ardea you know you got it done well you how's it going? is the fruit ok of a dying? yes. more or less for miss a lot of it that bad. yes. lots bad and don't a ton a ton you got them. like what do we do then? paint them black that paint them into the yes. not kinda said in the think over the some 75 or 80 percent of the workers on not from spain, maybe. and then the harvest clearly depends on the flow of my going on the

agreements that the countries have made and how this is being handled. geopolitically, a commodity atenolol, 20 percent of workers in spain from the agricultural sector come from other countries. mainly from outside the e u. the statistics are similar and many other member states what, what europe do without migrant workers. there the backbone of its economy. care givers, cook's couriers, doctors. i t specialists there's also another argument to be made for immigration. europe is aging, and demographers are sounding the alarm. soon. there won't be enough young people in europe to ensure its prosperity and standard of living a decade ago for workers secured the pension of one retiree. by the year 2060, there will be just 2 working people for every retiree. this ticking demographic

time ball poses a threat to every country in europe. projection show that if germany wants to maintain growth and preserve its social systems, it needs to take in 400000 migrants a year. that's why, since 2013, the country has welcomed some 2600000 refugees. but integrating them is not always easy. for the newcomers or their host country. both need to be open to what can be a long process. in berlin, the restaurant be an angel, is a project set up to promote integration, run by a charity. it was founded by former journalist under the s t. ok. i remember last time that's bush's here. a yield limit and my standard line is you have to pay my pension of i'm the typical old white chairman nail fish. i'm 61 and reliant on the

next generation to keep the comfort in my old age. and so for susan bin, angeles might own from be an angel, was founded in 2015 watson due to the humanitarian emergency situation and lack of support. and her lender, which has since developed even further. austin, we've placed 900 people in apprenticeship programs and around the same number and jobs. fungus and power aim is impairment. we want people to be able to live their own lives without her health. and yet i'm was lim, drunken. we, i mean we have seating for 110 people, but we have 7 trainees right now. our team consists of 16 people from 10 nations who only work with refugees thought cushions. hello, miranda. i believe that's the end of the war in syria forced us to flee,

even after we settled into refugee housing, i started learning german inner i then applied for official papers and got them right. know it buena said hello. hello. yeah, you for how's where everything. okay. give that i missed you or did you miss me understand? we missed it. it says be mothers it laura i registered as a language school and needed to reach b one and b 2 level. have it monday. any germans certificates. go a long way. here i looked, rest suitable career, nowhere and cooking was my passion. when i started working here making 2 thirds for the restaurant and he react, lemme upon it. get that that he revived through. how did you get on with the interviews 1st with the okay, here for this a yes. okay. and easy. uh, but you're still not happy mr. freed 9 via. it's been feeling that i, sasha,

no. because on 34 years old abstruse, i graduated in 2 months ago on dust, which means i'm a young shaft nation on this had. so i'll only be paid what a young chef i had the which is disappointing. it's been endorsed. i yes, i understand. he's had a fall, i have experience and the certificate the show is i've done an internship yet. farro which didn't give and i think 2 years experience should be enough to get a good starting salary. wealthy. yes. so i'll keep trying advisor. umbrella. in the spring of 2022 under the as turco and his team began bringing ukrainian refugees who had fled to poland. and while dover to germany. for years, people from countries bordering eastern europe have immigrated to the e. u. but until now,

for other reasons. destroyed it was shot in the summer of 2021. at the bottom yes. checkpoint on the ukraine. poland border every day, thousands of ukrainians lined up to go to work and poland. it shows, even before the war broke out, how close ties were between the 2 countries. 6 months later, ukrainians were lining up again. this time to flee putin's army and to regained their last freedoms and safety. things can change incredibly quickly, ah, within the e u. people move from one country to the next without giving it much thought. it's easy to forget that this freedom is an achievement. and that the free movement of peoples is one of the pillars of the european ideal. one that's also foster decades

of economic growth than this, you know, in 1999, the erasmus program finally arrived in romania. i'm county that i applied for it and managed to get a scholarship also wanna book done. a romanian architect, living in belgium is one of those who benefited from the idea of a unified europe. tonight she would, i didn't know what leaving romania for a year meant back in 1999 opened through and on on. she asked on some not meant tons of paper work with lots of photocopies medical tests and other things to get my visa that got 14 visa. she will protest this was so she merely 18 and so tedious that when i left, it was such a relief and i said to myself and thank god you're out. i cut you know, no, i didn't want to go back. that's how mad i was it. romania,

romania. she thought that when i left behind my family and very many friends, i did miss. yes want enough i can imagine sullivan when i arrived in live and they didn't know much about romania and looked at me oddly. to s t h. romanians with beggars and thieves, dangerous people who wants to harm belgian noble general and they say you're from romania, but you got blue eyes. i think i've always found that said local us as asking but that all change when romania joined d. u. a can. but now that belgians have met more romanian. i'm not just beggars that feeds latisha thought i believe they're indian has changed. but a less asking bob besides lou, nobody in brussels was actually man union yet h. the used most diverse city around 75 percent of brussels residents are

foreigners or have foreign roots to know what a few. but if you go now, you're not viewed as a foreigner in brussels ish to release you just one of its inhabitants and county motto, roman as a state romania is still not able to protect its citizens. saddam belgium is lieber up and look on. and i felt free because for the 1st time in my adult life, as i knew i was safe, simple fobbed, after the very fact of being european should offer us this protection to she sent. and the feeling that we can live our lives with dignity. ah, 2007 was a crucial year for romania. along with bulgaria, the country joined the european union. many romanians immediately took advantage of this opportunity and left their homeland isn't one of a button yana, that owned blackouts. almost 4000000 romanians have emigrated on one. that's

a huge number with the remaining immigrants care for the elderly in italy, work on farms all over europe that they own all the construction sites i visit. i hear people speaking, remain in that syndrome. one got it. these of the romanian people in a nutshell, build and feed europe that says you want them with darrell, so many romanian intellectuals who left this to their careers and help like us us contin where i think that the professor now low enough ira and i thought 30 she lives in for instance, when i go to any hospital clinic in brussels, unique or there's an exist, i always see the name of some romanian doctor for us, averred one moment, the doctor on one some leave. others stay such mass exodus as of workers have left ghost towns and deserted areas all over europe.

here in red, we can see the regents that are losing the most inhabitants. mainly in eastern europe, people are moving to more prosperous areas with more promising job markets. in blue on the map it's especially grim in bulgaria, which has lost 15 percent of its population in the last 20 years. and it's predicted that by 2040 over 30 percent of bulgarians will have left their country, making it the fastest population decline of any country during peacetime. is hilton, i met of a for a loser? somebody got it. system. this village is located in southeastern bulgaria. we know to show to near the bo gary a turkey border. she had a in the past and she, there were 1200 inhabitants in you, but as of now, unfortunately. so there are just 35 people left. article 3, she edge to be moved

. israel's home only going to unfortunately for villages located far from the city . so that's what happens. it, it's the great migration people die. that's it. but no babies are born generally and that's all there is to it. so i go to my english, you order to the bitter good brag of there was a pop where we will gather tolvey. they threw great to parties. yeah, i mean like now there are no celebrations. what no parties, nothing, no good. everyone stays at home. do me, there is no way to go when you no one to say a few words to no one to tell any stories to. not a soul in sight. and i have a son who's now living in france, let do what he comes in. once every 3 months, i've been amazed that vin, the vin, the me, do you add a to that's life,

feeling forgotten and abandoned is the frustration that doesn't just eat away at people in southern and eastern europe. this feeling of abandonment also exists in economically troubled parts of western and northern europe to like and red car in the north east of england, which has fallen on hard times. so the cold merrier of red cas 8 in the top 3 percent of deprivation. the country we've had a numerous amount since unfortunate happenings over the years that the of made our area saw a creep on. those deprivation scales still works have been around for around a 170 years. unfortunately in 2015 with like large stocks of steel and unfortunately it died.

i me, dogs in stay there for 36 years and i've got friends who have been in there for 30 odd years. it really didn't get a lot of means confident. so of you know, it being may the final statement, the world and now, you know, they were gonna be told to they go out to golf courses to be baristas and, you know, make coffee and sandwiches for, you know, these are these champs and it was just it just devastated people they really did devastate people. franky wales runs a charity that's trying to bring a ray of hope back to the people of red car. the former boxer has made his boxing club a pillar of his organization. the classes are very popular with the local youngsters . there's not much else for them to do in town.

at coda hall, franky wales organizes a variety of events that provide entertainment and good cheer. most people here feel far removed from what's happening in the major cities. in 2016, the majority of red cars residence folded for breakfast, britain center, 37 breaks. it was very important for us. 71 percent of the people in this town 40 to leave people who are at the point where the were just like i was listening. so we need to change. i believe that's one. and i'll, as i said, i'm not an economist, but if, if i give the european union a pound and they give me 70 pence back, you know, i've got a minute where satay pence going. so i'm quite happy foot for rose to spend our own money. make our own laws, we want the industries to come back. we want our own place by low pay and

a lack of jobs across europe. people in disadvantaged regions feel neglected and let down by their governments and elected officials. some politicians target these fears and frustrations. here anti immigrant rhetoric finds receptive ears. it slogans and policies divide, not just communities, but all of europe itself. still, poland is an example of how quickly things can change. after it joined the e. u in 2004 many poles left to work in britain or other member states where wages and standards of living were higher. but many have since returned. and not just because of breakfast. business is booming and poland. in 2021, it had the 9th largest economy in all of europe. the city of

woot, once known as the manchester of poland, exemplifies this transformation. kasha hollis is one of the many emigrants who returned home to be part of this upswing. if that's of a mother, i was working at the daycare center, jones's and i thought if i were ever to go back to poland, i don't from one like that. the polish children. luckily to show them how to learn languages and how much fun day care can be scheme. yeah. so fun that the kids wouldn't even want to go home and so that's another. those was the main reason why i came back to and i wanted to start my own business, show others what i learned in my years abroad and bring it back to poland. feel cool, let me push, but it didn't work out. unfortunately, it was, i've ended up at about charge of but poles returning from abroad can't make up for the labor shortage caused by the economic boom. pollings ruling law and justice

party, which is traditionally very anti immigration, was forced to turn to neighboring ukraine. when these scenes were filled, nearly every employee at hollis as barbershop was ukrainian yes. did you all the others were killed us again. i was studying in ukraine, dylan, some charitable, but i quit because i didn't see my feature there. play hung. that's why i moved here together with my girlfriend and viola nato. she talked me into coming. see i'm a came here together to study the, to the square video which left to the policeman. dennis is one of the many ukrainians who come to poland to work and finance their studies. he if they that, oh let the thought to look at 1st i worked at mcdonalds. i mean like even the worst job is still better here. electing of it not like you can live a normal life, even on the lewis wages, and with less than what not like in ukraine. now getting in yet will life

sahalina that they, i have come here to stay and i didn't come just to work and go back later on with i feeling a bit of both to polish and ukrainian bullock he a co could i, he is now extension up will lose, but i don't think we're in the what can over without a this is i'm a sorry i knew there was on the for him to if mom come back to sunday, we are all slab system. if we see things the same way, you can have sim levine, the search bar ukrainians, have more in common with poles than with russians. am i am the answer is neg when they're just polls orient themselves to the west and their way of life on the

spectrum. the ukraine is not like that yet. don't. so go either way, you're going in that the holland is more advanced now that it is part of the, you know, the bookstore door compared to ukraine, which is still hoping to get into the use of the course for margaret. or if we're the only almost in the summer of 2021 life and poland seemed full of promise for julia and denis. 7 months later, rushes invasion of ukraine changed everything. while jojo was desperately trying to get her family out of ukraine, dennis was nowhere to be found. his cellphone wasn't working, ukrainians cleaned their country, have now been granted temporary protection in the u. this emergency measure gets all ukrainian citizens the right to live and work in any you country.

we have the waste of ohio. i think many ukrainians will stay in europe unable hot, but many will come back to rebuild ukraine sugar. resurrect it. it would all. what didn't you might do for you? now, she knew, or people are dying, just so that we can live freely. m, as in is not like under that tyrant in russia, the bravo. lima will take meal and bathroom breaks on route. great, thanks so much. which would be the, the, is what we want to live like people in europe do freely in a democratic country, under the rule of law. oh, not some kind of to mongolia. which was that if we want to be law abiding to act, we want to work to rebuild ukraine at the dock. you lock the door, there's no doubt that we want to live like in europe. many of my friends sacrificed their lives so we can live like folks do in europe for years or just the thought of well, not like in that evil empire. always some deep fatty is law was the me that the

must be life without democracy. and freedom isn't an option to cookies in them that we will live in europe, won't. i'm not one of the big problems to me. even that's why it is. that's why that's why our families are fighting. the people will always move in search of security. freedom and to better life, both within and outside of europe, yet migration changes not just migrant life, but things in their host countries to use them to me. i mean get out. awesome. now those to me immigration was my salvation. i dare say i was privileged mike, but in the meantime, over the past 20 years, i've come to the conclusion that this privilege works both way and why many meaning

that those welcoming the immigrants enjoy this privilege to lead you. there were revitalizing for what the helps and heals our society. i consider this a good thing was the local born the europe must rethink its immigration policies from a humanitarian and practical point of view. the crisis in ukraine has shown that the you can welcome large numbers of refugees swiftly and efficiently, rather than leaving them in limbo for years. europe needs to find new ways to receive and integrate people and these migrants have rights and want to be seen as future fellow citizens. many are already living and working on the continent. they are europeans to

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