Title: Reasons for immigration 19452006
1Reasons for immigration1945-2006
- Olari secondary school
- 8d
- Espoo, Finland
- 2006
2Chile
- Civil War of Chile 1973-1977
- Push
- Dictator Augusto Pinochet used violence against
his political opposition - Thousands of communists were killed and tortured
- USA supported Pinochet overthrowing Salvador
Allende s communist government - The Cold War disturbed international crisis help
in Chile - Pull
- Standard of living was higher in Finland
3Viet Nam
- The first Vietnamese refugees came to Finland in
1979 - Most of the refugees were boat refugees
- Push
- Viet Nam was ruined by the wars in the 1950s
against France and 1964-1975 - against the USA
- The communist party won the war and it became the
only allowed party in Viet Nam - High rates of unemployment
- Societal change
- Bad economic situation
41660
The War of Viet Nam
5The Vietnamese in Finland
- There are now 4,000 Vietnamese speaking people
in Finland - Many of them were born in Finland
- The Vietnamese are known as hard workers and
proper people
6The immigration to Finland from the collapsed
Soviet Union
- The Soviet Union collapsed in 1991
- Thousands of Estonians wanted to emigrate to
Finland - Ingrians are Finnish-related people, who were
registered as remigrants and moving to Finland
was very easy for them - Few immigrants from the other ethnic minorities
of the former Soviet Union also moved to Finland - The number of immigrants has lowered because the
standard of living in the former Soviet Union has
improved - The Russians are now the biggest minority which
lives in Finland
7(No Transcript)
8Ingrians
- The country of Ingria was independent in the 17th
and the 18th centuries - After that it was annexed to Sweden
- In the 1930s Stalin persecuted Ingrians and
moved them to Siberia - In the WW II 63,000 Ingrians were evacuated to
Finland - After the war Stalin took them back
- Nowadays there are 25,000 Ingrians in Finland
9Immigration from former Yugoslavia
- Reasons for immigration
- There were several ethnic groups in Yugoslavia
- In the 1990s Croatians and Slovenians declared
independence - Serb nationalist Slobodan Milosevic became the
president of Yugoslavia - The position of other peoples became worse
- Later also Bosnia-Hertzegovina wanted
independence and the civil war began - In 1998 the war spread to Albania and Kosovo
- In 1999 Nato bombed Belgrad and the war ended
10(No Transcript)
11Immigration from former Yugoslavia
- Immigrants in Finland
- There are now 4,300 people from former Yugoslavia
in Finland - Many people just jumped onto a bus and hoped
that the bus will take them to a better place.
For many the only chance to stay alive was to run
away. - In their home country refugees dont have homes
and they have to be afraid all the time - Some parts of former Yugoslavia are still ruined
because of the civil war
12Somalia
- The Civil war of Somalia 1991-
- Push
- Constant political unrest and violence
- Has had no stable government since dictator
Barre s government was overthrown - Lack of medical supplies, food and clean water
- Poor economic situation
- High rates of birth and child death
- Pull
- Higher standard of living
- Stable political situation
- Working places available
13Reasons for emigration
14(No Transcript)
15Emigration to Sweden
- About 200,000 Finns migrated to Sweden in the
hope of getting a job and money after the WW II - The highest emigration rates were in 1969-1970
- Later some emigrants have returned when the
economy of Finland has reached as high a level as
in Sweden - Push
- The employment rate in Finland was low after the
WW II - Sweden hadnt been in the war and the standard of
living was higher there
16Emigration to Sweden
- Pull
- It is easy to emigrate and return if needed
- There was no need for a visa
- Swedish factories needed more labour
- Salaries were higher in Sweden
- All the Finns have to study Swedish so we know
the language
17Brain drain from and to Finland
- There are very few foreign workers in Finland
- High taxes make moving to Finland seem unwise
- Finns are very highly educated but they quite
seldom move abroad, because there are lots of
hi-tech companies in Finland - Usually when Finns move abroad they will work for
a company known in Finland
18Finns going after the Sun
In the 1960s Finnish economy improved and people
could travel abroad by plane Because winters are
cold and dark in Finland, the main destinations
have always been Spain and later
Florida Nowadays there are about 40,000
55,000 seasonal emigrants Seasonal emigrants are
mostly retired citizens who spend their winters
in Spain or Florida
19Finns going after the Sun
- Costa del Sol (in Spain) is the most popular
destination - There are approx. 5,000 Finns living permanently
and 20,000 30,000 seasonal emigrants in the
area - In Florida there are 7,000 permanently living
Finns and - 20,000 25,000 seasonal emigrants in the area
- The number of the emigrants will grow in the
future, because the large age groups which were
born after the WW II will retire soon.
20Sources
- Refugees from Viet Nam
- www.lyseo.edu.ouka.fi/suvaitsevaisuus/pakjaulk/ven
epako.html - www.edu.vantaa.fi/peltola/saittiskaba/vietnam.html
- www05.turku.fi/kulttuurikeskus/kvk/kulttuurit/viet
.html
21Sources
- Emigrants after the sun
- Kaleidoskooppi 8, Tammi
- fi.wikipedia.org
- kemppinen.blogspot.com
- merimieskirkko.fi
- discount-spanish-property.co.uk
- utu.fi
- suomenkirkkoespanjassa.net
- cartinafinland.fi
- info-costa.co.uk
- suomiespanjaseura.fi
22Sources
- The migration to Sweden
- www.wikipedia.fi
- TASAVALLAN TIELLÄ, Meinander, 1999 Schildts
- Suomen historian käännekohtia, WSOY 2003
23Sources
- Brain drain in Finland
- http//www.tekniikkatalous.fi/doc.ot?d_id83738
- http//global.finland.fi/uutiset/teksti_popup.php?
id5351 - http//www.nakokulma.net/index.php?topic3214.10
24Sources
- Emigration from former Yugoslavia to Finland
- www.edu.vantaa.fi/peltola/saittiskaba/etusivu.html
- www.wikipedia.org
- www.mol.fi
25Sources
- Finland and Ingrian people
- www.inkeri.spb.ru
- www.inkeri.com
- www.wikipedia.fi
- www.uta.fi/laitokset/norssi/paluu.html
26Sources
- Chiles revolution
- http//www.iberosaatio.fi/salvadorallende.htm
- http//fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pinochet