A year ago, 1.1 million migrants from Syria-essentially Arabs, Afghans and Africans-came to Germany to escape war and the harsh living conditions, a large number of them taking a chance with their lives to make the unsafe voyage. Powers have mixed to cater to the convergence and Chancellor Angela Merkel is confronting developing public discontent from the migrants, especially after the alleged part of foreign-born men in the mass strikes in Cologne on New Year's Eve.
However, a number of those who arrived discovered that the nation doesn't meet their unrealistic expectations. The migrants dismiss humble benefits, poor employment prospects, and brutal treatment at migration offices, and voice different complaints against mediocre food and the Germans' open dispositions about sex.
Some late arrivals are currently mulling over leaving, aggravating the heavy burden laid on the nation in taking in the overwhelming and ongoing influx of war migrants.
Financial analysts have cautioned that transients with low working skills stand minimal possibility of successfully finding employments. While some political leaders say the new migrants will balance a deficiency of German skilled workers later on, but critics say they could pose a great burden to German taxpayers too.
As it occurs to some fresh migrants that it could take months for them to leave their relocation camps and perhaps years before they are permitted to bring over their families or at least learn the language, some surrender and prefer to go back to Syria instead.
