nicolas jÄhring supports this.se it wouldn't make sense for him to commute to work in denmark. michelle: is this the end of a borderless europe? is this success story over? let us know what you think about that or any of today's stories by getting in touch on facebook, email or twitter. when i was a teenager, and dreamed of living in paris, i romanticized how my favorite authors sought exile in france. hemingway having cocktails on the left bank, baldwin writing in cafÉ de flore and miller, penniless but happy. from american authors seeking freedom of expression to russian artists fleeing the bolshevik revolution, france has had a long tradition of providing exile for the politically and socially persecuted. but for one human rights activist who fled there from her native russia, her exile is not one of glamorous parties and strolling leafy boulevards. accused of industrial espionage and fearing for her family's safety, she is trying to start a new life as one of many newly arrived asylum seekers. reporter: cabbage