Patrick Breyer and Pirate Party lose EU Parliament seats - Stack Diary
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In the wake of the recent European Parliament elections, the Pirate Party has lost its representation in the legislative body. This outcome was confirmed by Patrick Breyer, a Member of the European Parliament (MEP) and a prominent figure within the Pirate Party. Breyer, known for his staunch opposition to chat control measures, expressed deep concern over the implications of this

Patrick Breyer, a staunch defender of digital rights, laments the Pirate Party’s exit from the EU Parliament as a blow to online privacy.

      • stoy@lemmy.zipEnglish
        3·
        6 months ago

        Fair point, but that still gives me room to doubt the claim that pull factors have no impact on migration, I must appologize to my overly confidant commwnt earlier in the thread

        • Prunebutt@slrpnk.netEnglish
          2·
          6 months ago

          As I said: the theory of push- and pull-factors is outdated and not really taken seriously in academics anymore. Are you claiming that you know reasons for migration better than academia?

          • stoy@lemmy.zipEnglish
            1·
            6 months ago

            To be frank, no, I don’t claim to understand migration factors better than experts.

            But if that theory is no longer seen as credible, I wonder how academia explains migration factors.

            For me it isn’t good enough to just say that the theories are wrong, I need to know what factors they believe causes migration instead.

              • stoy@lemmy.zipEnglish
                1·
                6 months ago

                Alright, so push/pull factors does infact exist, but we don’t know what they are.

                  • stoy@lemmy.zipEnglish
                    1·
                    6 months ago

                    Yes?

                    It talks about how the classic push/pull factors are way less important than culture and language.

                    To me, denying the push/pull concept is dumb, I’ll absolutely conceede that the main push/pull factors may not be as prominant as previously suggested, but the play a part.

                    The article gives examples of how people want to go to a place with very similar culture and language, and as an example of that the bring up that the vast majority of syrian refugees are housed in Turkey, not other European countries, this is only natural, Turkey is neighbouring Syria, sp naturally most refugees go there, Poland and Ukraina is a similar situation, brodering nations.