Orback vs Leijonborg
Socialists challenge Folkpartiet in Extreme Integration Championships
Publicerad 31 augusti 2006 - 16:05
Uppdaterad 31 augusti 2006 - 18:25
|
Extreme Integration has been Folkpartiet's core business since they invented Swedish language tests for prospect citizens back in 2002. But now, the corrupt imitators in Socialdemokraterna pick up the challenge. 
Photo: Soc. Dem. copycat Jens Orback bites Leijonborgs stuff.
Soc. Dem. minister for integration Jens Orback announced last week that he will give Lars Leijonborg a run for who's demanding the most of the hordes of immigrants who storms the borders just like the Huns did back in the days.
- I want to make clear the responsibilities for those who come here, Jens Orback told Göteborgs-Posten. And his program for doing so shows that some inspiration has been taken from the integration architects at Folkpartiet's HQ, possibly by espionage. Newly-arrived refugees will have to sign a contract in which their rights and responsibilities are established. The contract will be directly linked to the financial support the refugee receives. Good immigrant will be rewarded. Bad immigrant will be punished. - If you don't go to Swedish For Immigrants (SFI) or take a work experience place then you won't get your introductory payment, said Orback. 
FP chief Lars Leijonborg isn't too impressed by Orbacks lame attmept at integrating immigrants the FP way.Photo: Pressens bild
Tough integration policies is Folkpartiet's big claim to fame. It's somewhat unexpeted that Socialdemokraterna, infamous for their softness on crime and immigrants, would do a u-turn in this particular issue.
But as the Swedish Championships in Extreme Integration enters a new round, FP leader Lars Leijonborg isn't too impressed by rookie Orback. The FP chief described the Soc. Dem. proposal as 'half-baked', since it is not linked to citizenship. But what really makes Leijonborg slam Orback's attempt is the low ambition: - There should be a clear signal which is also sent to people who don't need financial support, Leijonborg said. |