Cons of Immigration
Wage disparities
Low-skilled immigrants are believed to be placing downward pressure on incomes. The idea is that a rise in the availability of unskilled labor allows employers to fill jobs with lower wages than before. The effect on incomes for the low-paid and those with little educational qualifications appear to be greater.
Pressure on public services
Immigration and an increase in local communities are putting more pressure on social infrastructures, such as schools, hospitals, highways, and public transport. In principle, higher growth would result in more tax revenue allowing for higher expenses. Local citizens can feel. The standard of public services will start declining because the population will be growing faster than the number of schools.
Housing cost
The migration will place upward pressure on rents and house prices if migrants migrate to areas with small housing supplies, decreasing living standards and rising housing deprivation for both migrants and native-born communities that experience high living costs.
Increased disease transmission
Because of immigration processes, many pathogens are transferred to new areas. Disease-causing agents migrate with refugees across borders, which can have a detrimental effect on the local population who may not be subjected to these conditions daily. Screening processes somewhat restricts this effect, but there is always the risk that anything will slip through.
Integration difficulties
Diversity isn’t something anyone freely accepts. Sometimes introducing new viewpoints, ethnicities, or cultures into an existing group can cause friction. This can lead to higher rates of security surveillance, unpleasant personal experiences, and even more false police reports being made in an attempt to “prevent” trouble from occurring.
