Germany’s Moral Paradox: Migrants Fuel the Economy but Face Exclusion
Germany in 2025 faces a deep contradiction between its self-image as a moral leader and its treatment of migrants. While the country presents itself as a beacon of humanity, millions of people living, working, and raising families here remain socially excluded. Economic needs have long shaped migration policies, often valuing people for their labour rather than their dignity.
The roots of this divide stretch back to 2015, when Germany opened its borders. The move was less about moral duty and more about economic calculation—refugees were seen as potential workers rather than individuals with rights. By 2023, over 30% of essential jobs were filled by people with migration backgrounds, yet many remained underpaid, invisible, and socially unrecognised.
Germany’s reliance on migrant labour without granting equal social rights has cemented long-term inequality. While initiatives exist to improve integration, enforcement remains weak. The country’s economic needs continue to shape policies, leaving millions in a state of permanent exclusion.
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