/pol/ - Politically Incorrect

On September 23, German Ambassador to India Philipp Ackermann released a video on social media, calling it “an appeal to all highly skilled Indians.” The video heavily promoted the prospects of Indian tech talent securing high-paying jobs in Germany, at a time when the country is grappling with rapid population aging and a shrinking workforce.

Ackermann said that Indian immigrants are among the highest-earning groups in Germany. On average, Indians working in Germany earn more than ordinary Germans working in the country. This, he noted, shows that Indians are truly contributing to Germany and bringing significant benefits to German society.

“Our immigration policy is a bit like a German car—reliable, modern, predictable,” Ackermann said in the video. “And you don’t have to worry about suddenly hitting the brakes at high speed. We won’t completely change our rules overnight.”

This tone stands in sharp contrast to recent remarks from Washington. On September 19, President Trump signed a proclamation imposing an additional $100,000 fee on new applicants for H-1B visas. The H-1B visa provides opportunities for foreign workers, such as software engineers, to work in the United States. Indians make up the largest share of workers granted this visa.

According to German government data, around 124,000 Indians are currently employed in Germany, most of them in computing, science, or technical fields, making them one of the highest-earning demographics in the country.

In 2024, Germany launched a program to expand visa access for Indian workers and simplify application procedures, making it easier for more Indians to come to Germa

A Michigan resident has spoken out against a plan to name a local street after a figure linked to Hezbollah, a group designated by the U.S. as a terrorist organization. The proposal sparked a heated response from Dearborn Mayor Abdullah Hammoud, who accused the critic of harboring Islamophobic views.

The controversy emerged after the city council considered honoring the Lebanese militant figure, whose supporters see him as a resistance leader but who remains tied to a group responsible for attacks against civilians.

The resident, who opposed the naming, argued that using the name of a Hezbollah figure would harm Dearborn’s reputation and alienate other communities in Michigan.

Hammoud rejected the criticism, saying it reflected prejudice against the city’s large Arab and Muslim population. “This is not about terrorism. This is about culture, heritage, and honoring history,” the mayor said.

Dearborn, home to one of the largest Arab American communities in the U.S., has frequently found itself at the center of debates over identity, politics, and global conflicts. The dispute underscores long-running tensions between efforts to preserve cultural ties and concerns about associations with groups labeled as extremist.

could be the CCP is just hedging bets and playing it smart.

If every nation in The West is getting cliques of Jeets implanted, a big player like China would be nuts to not cultivate its own Jeet-Force to able to interface and intel gather with Jeet honeypots, etc.

Bunch of Jeets from Boeing are at the local Jeet spot, you need your own Jeets to translate, because you know all the corp stuff about "don't talk shop outside of shop" goes out the window with Jeets.

Its like when I was doing construction at airport with big General Contractor and all us English Speaking (or Spanish, they had a class) had to take this typical Corp BS shit about "bad language", her-assment, etc. But a crew of about 12 Chi-Coms were exempt and they be having a grand old time obviously talking trash about everyone in Chinese. A Nigger would walk past and they'd be saying shit in Chinese and the Corp "Safely Team" retards wouldn't say shit.