Finland: Somali leader against family reunification for unemployed
Via Tundra Tabloids:
A refugee from Somalia who came to Finland, Nur Mohamed, age 42, criticizes family reunification's for his fellow countrymen. Nur Mohamed, who is the chairman Somali Community in Finland -society, says the unemployed should not be entitled to family reunification.
- If a Somali works as a bus driver or in construction, he's entitled to bring his own family here. If a person is unemployed and receives income support, then the whole process becomes difficult. There will be a big bill to pay, says the man from Espoo who moved to Finland in 1992.
According to laws concerning aliens, a means of support guarantees reunification. It does not apply in a case concerning an alien who satisfies the criteria for refugee status. Somalis often meet this criterion.
Of the applications coming outside the nuclear family to the Immigration Service in 2009, 1256 instances were from Somalia. Much of this applied to foster children. Last year, 74 Russians applied to Finland from outside the nuclear family. Most of them were grandmothers.
(more)
Source: Tundra Tabloids, translated from Aamulheti (Finnish)
Via Tundra Tabloids:
A refugee from Somalia who came to Finland, Nur Mohamed, age 42, criticizes family reunification's for his fellow countrymen. Nur Mohamed, who is the chairman Somali Community in Finland -society, says the unemployed should not be entitled to family reunification.
- If a Somali works as a bus driver or in construction, he's entitled to bring his own family here. If a person is unemployed and receives income support, then the whole process becomes difficult. There will be a big bill to pay, says the man from Espoo who moved to Finland in 1992.
According to laws concerning aliens, a means of support guarantees reunification. It does not apply in a case concerning an alien who satisfies the criteria for refugee status. Somalis often meet this criterion.
Of the applications coming outside the nuclear family to the Immigration Service in 2009, 1256 instances were from Somalia. Much of this applied to foster children. Last year, 74 Russians applied to Finland from outside the nuclear family. Most of them were grandmothers.
(more)
Source: Tundra Tabloids, translated from Aamulheti (Finnish)
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