Branson

@DrewPavlou Why on earth would you want these people in your country? Why the F would you let them in

It’s awesome how Germany gave her and her family refuge out of the goodness of their own hearts and she repays them by hating Germany and calling for eternal jihad against the West

@hallandoat @Ana254239985372 @dzapatillas No, era imperfecto antes de la modificación xq podía ser afectada por la acción de reducción una vez vendido, ahora solo procede la colación, o sea, si vos compras un inmueble que fue donado, nadie te lo puede sacar vía reducción, solo afecta al heredero que recibió la donación

@Ana254239985372 @dzapatillas Es imperfecto justamente porque puede ser cuestionado por afectar la legítima del resto de los herederos

Abuelos le vendieron a un nieto un campo. Pero en verdad simularon una donación para darle toda la herencia, porque nieto de 30 años no tenía plata para comprarlo. El otro nieto dijo, me g... mi porción legítima y fue a la justicia

@Ana254239985372 @hallandoat @dzapatillas En Febrero de 2021 se modificó, las donaciones ya no son titulos imperfectos

@hallandoat @dzapatillas Pero entendí que antes del 2018 no era así entonces si es legítimo.

@vagabondabir So what? You think anyone in the west notices a difference between bangladesh, india, pakistan or the middle east? No one gives a solitary fuck, everybody just wants their countries to not be overrun with these people, from australia to the US, all the way through europe

Unbelievable levels of hate and vitriol tells a very sad story of today’s Europe. Just take a look at the comments. A simple post on BD EU partnership has brought out all the fascists and extremists from all corners of the EU! Trade + Investments ≠ Mass Migration

@VivekGRamaswamy How convenient for you, right?

You can travel to Italy, but you’ll never be an Italian. You can travel to France but you’ll never be a Frenchman. You can live in Germany but you’ll never be a German. You can pack your bags and live the rest of your life in China or Japan, but you’ll never be Chinese or Japanese. Yet you can come from any one of those countries to the United States of America, and you can still be an American – so long as you work hard, you play by the rules, you make your contributions, wait your turn, pledge allegiance to the flag, and obtain your citizenship.

@MartinSonneborn Why do you even let this people into Germany

Seit einigen Tagen macht ein Musikvideo der in Berlin lebenden syrischen Künstlerin Siba im Netz die Runde. Wenn die Generation der Kinder und Kindeskinder der kolonisierten Welt, der Ausbeutung & Unterdrückung, von Mord, Zerstörung & Herrenmenschenbarbarei - ausdrücklich auch im sog. „Nahen Osten“, der ja nur aus Sicht ehemaliger und gegenwärtiger Kolonisatoren ein „naher“ „Osten“ ist (für alle anderen: Westasien), - wenn die Kinder und Kindeskinder der über Generationen kolonisierten und brutalisierten Welt sich eine Hymne wählen könnten, dann wäre es vielleicht diese...

@YamilLima @petrogustavo Hay Mileihasta 2031, bobo

@petrogustavo Qué bien Pdte. Argentina aprendió la lección, corregirá en la próxima elección. La derecha odia al pueblo, destruye sus conquistas laborales de décadas. En Colombia el pueblo ha ganado mucho en 4 años, por eso las encuestas muestran favorito al candidato que continuará el cambio.

Está es la realidad política en la Argentina de hoy.

@petrogustavo Y por casa como andamos, gordo nariz floja? infobae.com/colombia/2026/…

@VladTheInflator Stereotypes are earned

Third world trash immigrants in London pickpocketimg white people

@EU_Commission WHY ON EARTH WOULD YOU WANT MIGRATION FROM BANGLADESH IN THE EU!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

The EU and Bangladesh are paving the way for a closer partnership. It will focus on areas such as trade and investment, energy, transport, agriculture, migration, security, finance, and people-to-people exchanges. Read more: link.europa.eu/FBQWvX

@Alexand90860772 @benwehrman Wait until you have them in the millions

@benwehrman Im from Germany and at least where i live we dont have any Problems with Black People ngl the Black People here are by far the nicest People i know so its always insane for me seeing the Black Fatigue or whatever its called here on X and im pretty sure its just an USA thing

The difference between White neighborhoods and Black neighborhoods

@tyleraloevera What the fuck are indians doing in Portugal?

Indian Tries to Fight Me in Portugal…

@Agustin89983 @SanMarinoTeam Sos MEXICANO, y hablas de animales? Cuantas horas pasaron desde que encontraron a alguien desmembrado en un auto o con cabezas colgando de semaforos?

JAJAJAJAJA ESTO DECLARÓ FELIPE ECHENIQUE PARA ARGENTINA DESPUÉS DE PERDER LA FINAL ANTE COLOMBIA. EL BENDITO SUDAMERICANO SUB 17 🚬🇦🇷🇨🇴

@All_White_Al @Katie_Lam_MP Keep importing millions of africans and pakistanis, that should improve the life of those 4 million children

@Katie_Lam_MP Four million children in poverty Nothing to say about that have you Four million 🇬🇧 children That’s around 40000 children for every one person who might be pretending to be gay Let’s have a news item on BBC about our 🇬🇧 children

This week, the BBC uncovered that migrants are pretending to be gay, or inventing stories of abuse, in order to cheat our immigration system. And lawyers are being paid thousands of pounds to help them tell these lies. They should be struck off, and prosecuted. But the problem of people lying in order to seek asylum here runs much deeper. Last year, just over half – 52% – of asylum seekers arrived in the UK through illegal entry routes, usually on small boats crossing the Channel. In fact, since 2018, nearly everybody who’s entered the country illegally via small boat – 95% – has gone on to claim asylum. When those people arrive here, unsurprisingly, they often have no documentation whatsoever. They often can’t prove who they are, or where they’re from. They might claim to be from a country which is more dangerous than their real home country, in order to make their asylum claim more sympathetic. They might also lie about their age, since our asylum system is more generous to children under the age of 18. This can lead to completely ridiculous outcomes. There are scientific tests that we can use to work out a person’s real age – such as by testing their hair, or teeth. The previous Government tried to make these tests mandatory, but after winning the election, the Labour Party scrapped those tests altogether. In March, an immigration judge ruled that a Sudanese migrant was a child – despite the fact that he had a beard and wrinkles, and despite the fact that assessors concluded that he was likely to be between 23 and 25 years old. Instead of conducting a proper scientific assessment, the judge referred to the fact that the man’s Facebook account claimed that he was born in 2008. When this kind of evidence is being accepted by judges, some people are obviously going to exploit the system. The people coming here illegally have already demonstrated that they are willing to break the rules, by entering illegally in the first place. It’s not hard to imagine that they might also be willing to lie about their nationality, or their age, to be able to stay. The other 48 percent of asylum seekers arrive here legally, with a legitimate visa, and then later claim asylum. We tend to know a little bit more about those people, but there’s still huge scope for fraud here too. For example, somebody might work with a business in the UK to lie about their expected income, in order to get a work visa. They might lie about what qualifications they have, in order to get a study visa. Once they’re here, they can then apply for asylum. And once again, if somebody is travelling to the UK with the explicit intention of seeking asylum here, they have every incentive to lie. Because once they seek asylum, they simply need to say that they consider themselves destitute and they’ll be put up in taxpayer-funded accommodation, and receive a weekly cash allowance. If their initial claim is unsuccessful, they’ll have plenty of opportunities to appeal again and again – meaning that they can stay in the UK for months or years at a time. And even if their claim is finally rejected, they might not be removed. So why wouldn’t people take the chance, and lie, in order to stay in the UK? And the incentives to lie don’t stop there. At the moment, our system allows people to claim asylum for a whole host of reasons. Many of the claims that people make in order to get asylum here are almost impossible to prove properly. For example, the BBC’s report found that some migrants are falsely claiming to be gay. If somebody from, say, Pakistan really were gay, it’s true that they might face violence or persecution at home. This is contemptible. But it’s incredibly difficult to prove somebody’s sexual orientation. People can argue that they were hiding their sexuality for fear of persecution, which can explain away the lack of evidence. If they need to, people can pretend to be in a relationship while their asylum claim is being processed – and there are a whole bunch of lawyers willing to help people fabricate evidence in order to ‘prove’ that they really are gay. Another common claim is that people belong to a persecuted religious minority. Christians in Afghanistan, for example, might expect to be persecuted by the Taliban. But how can somebody prove that they’re really, in their heart of hearts, a Christian? Again, they might say that they’ve hidden their faith in order to avoid persecution. They might say that they’ve converted since arriving in the UK, and that it would now be dangerous to return home. They might go to church once a week now they’re here in Britain. But if they are doing so fraudulently, how can we know? In a similar vein, people often pretend to belong to a persecuted political group. They’ll often arrive in the UK and suddenly start making social media posts, or attending protests, in support of that group. How can we know that they were at all interested in this cause before? When so many of the available grounds for asylum rely on claims that can never be definitively, objectively proven or disproven, people are obviously going to try to cheat the system. The result is that people get to break into the country illegally, or come here on false pretences, and stay. Billions of pounds of taxpayer money is spent on housing and supporting these people. Far too often, these people pose a risk to the British public, particularly to women and children. There are plenty of things that we can do to make it harder for people to cheat our immigration system. We can, and should, bring back scientific age assessments, to stop people from lying about their age. We can, and should, strike off and prosecute the dodgy lawyers who are helping people to cheat the system. We can, and should, tighten the rules about what grounds people can use to seek asylum in the UK. We must stop people who arrive here illegally from ever getting asylum. People who have shown contempt for our borders are incredibly likely to try everything that they possibly can to stay here. We should not expect them to behave in good faith. And we must leave the ECHR, so that when people have their claims rejected, they can be removed – either to their home country, or to a safe third country. The BBC’s report is shocking, but not surprising. As things stand, our migration system provides every incentive for people to lie in order to stay here. We cannot keep letting people cheat the system.

@parti_king I'm so happy we don't have them in Argentina, I thank god every day

A Black man comes and harasses a streamer during an interview with two females “Next time you want to use our city for clicks, ima beat your a**”

@Chuntan1990 @PaisaBarbie Falso, España, Alemania, Irlanda, Francia, Italia, y puedo seguir

@branson159 @PaisaBarbie Eso es en españa nomas

Chicos tengo que decirles algo y van a tener que ser fuertes: la estabilidad política y económica de un país SÍ contribuye a la salud mental de la población. En este viaje no vi a ningún europeo en la mitad de su vida preocupado por si va a poder pagar el alquiler o comer mañana.

@HollyGrayle I completely agree with her, same thing happens with blacks and browns

It's perfectly OK to be as racist toward them as they are to us. Never feel bad about it - those days are over.

@ssofikas @LANACION Lo decis como un insulto, yo lo tomo como un halago

@branson159 @LANACION Lee la nota, FACHO

Ley de propiedad privada: “Si se aprueba el proyecto, se habilita a que se inicien desalojos en villas y asentamientos de todo el país” #Echobox=1776428905" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">lanacion.com.ar/comunidad/ley-…