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    Polish emigration is ending as German statistics show for the first time in 25 years more Poles left Germany to Poland, then came from Poland to Germany
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    Polish emigration is ending as German statistics show for the first time in 25 years more Poles left Germany to Poland, then came from Poland to Germany

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    16 Comments

    1. Szabolcs85 on

      Congratulations, cousins. May this also happen to my country, Hungary; we’ve been losing people. Valuable people.

    2. Same_Round8072 on

      Well, the gap between the countries has drastically reduced, altough in Germany the salaries are higher the cost of living is also higher. Also, germany has many internal problems at the moment

    3. Illustrious_Letter88 on

      I could never understand why would any foreigner, especially a Pole,  want to live in Germany. 

    6. bulletinyoursocks on

      I have a German colleague who would like to move to Poland but is afraid of how he would be seen there. I found it very interesting.

    12. mandance17 on

      Germany is not really that good of a country anymore imo. It had higher homelessness per capita than the US and very high levels of mental health issues, suicide etc

    13. JimMaToo on

      Migration is seldom a steady curve but somewhat oscillating. In times of recession and little job openings, the pull factor is reduced. Furthermore, there are simply less young Polish people (hence less emigration), but more old people going to retire in Poland.

    14. f1seb on

      What you mean? Those migrants they imported don’t want to work for the growth and prosperity of Germany?

    16. any_colouryoulike on

      I can only speak from personal experience, but I think this might be a lot of Poles that came in young years to Germany, worked and now going back for retirement to Poland. I know my family did. Lot of boomers might do the same