The more interesting thing about this is that it is part of a new type of economics, contraction economics. The global trend toward birth rates below replenishment means that first-world countries are maintaining their population growth through immigration. As some countries embrace restrictions on immigration, and ultimately all countries plateau in their population growth (projected to be around 2100) it means that…
George Friedman wrote a book of creative predictions called "The Next 100 Years" that argued mounting depopulation pressures and labor shortages would lead countries to begin competing for migrants. Interesting that has not been Europe's solution so far... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Next_100_Years:_A_Forecast... Japan's politics, with a strong aversion to open immigration and a desperate need for labor, have l…
Not all immigration is of equivalent "quality". The worsening IQ test results in europe is often credited to the african immigration. On the other end of the spectrum, asians are being actively restricted from entering the top schools in the US.
Europe (and pretty much every country in the world) is already competing for qualified immigration.