industry was able to increase its productive capacity through the utilization of foreign labor. Foreign employment eliminated industrial gaps by filling undesirable but vital jobs which would have otherwise remained vacant. Markovits and Kazarinov agree that ... the indigenous workers have occupied the well-paid and socially desirable jobs, leaving the under-paid, dangerous and socially-degrading positions to be filled by migrant workers (Markovits and Kazarinov 1978, 376).Jobs are available but the number is limited and it is difficult for everyone foreigner to get one. Money is needed to survive and satisfy ones needs and this is not always honestly earned. A vast number of Germanys foreigners are in some way connected to crime. The majority of people coming to Germany want to earn money as fast and as easy as possible. This is not always accomplished by getting an honest job, but by crime and corruption. Of the 209.800 foreigners living in Germany, 2.8% have a criminal record (German Facts). This number appears to be high when compared to the 1.1% of the German population with a criminal record. Some of the foreigners enter a vicious circle from which it is impossible to escape. Prostitution, for example, is mainly ruled by foreigners who belong to underground organizations. Prostitution in Germany, as well as in many other countries, is a very serious and sad concern. Young women and girls are bought in Eastern European countries and brought to Germany against their will. Living under inhumane conditions, the women have to pay a certain amount of money to their panderer everyday and if they do not, they are beaten up or even killed. Because crime is connected with a large number of the foreign population, animosity builds towards them. The consequences are that politicians have urged a halt to immigration and called for the expulsion of foreigners found guilty of crime as well as their families. The Turks are especially disliked by...
