After weaponizing immigrants, Europe's East finds it needs them
Poland and Hungary have been among the fiercest opponents of immigration, but their economies are desperate for foreign labor.
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Poland and Hungary have been among the fiercest opponents of immigration, but their economies are desperate for foreign labor.
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The notion of foreign workers filling gaps in the labor market is hardly unusual, and a chronic shortage is forcing employers across Europe to look further afield. But in these parts of Eastern Europe, thats unmasked an awkward truth: Economic reality has caught up with some of the most vitriolic anti-immigrant rhetoric on the continent.
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A $7.8 billion factory planned by a Chinese company in eastern Hungary has become divisive even within the party of Prime Minister Viktor Orban, who championed it.