I&#x27;m not implying anything. I&#x27;m saying that the GP&#x27;s predictions of 100% unemployment after unspecified amounts of time are unfounded and digging up some more reasonable numbers.<p>I suppose a good outcome would see the unemployment rate of refugees converge against the unemployment rate of the non-migrant population (vaguely: 7.9%[0]), or more specifically the unemployment rate of those parts of the non-migrant population with similar levels of qualification (vaguely: 13.3%). Because as these levels converge, it makes less and less sense to think of it as a migration issue and more of a more general labor market issue.<p>[0] Numbers strictly to get a feel for the broad range, the first is the overall unemployment rate in 2011, the second the unemployment rate of people with basic education; unemployment numbers are a rats nest in the best of cases.  <a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.bpb.de&#x2F;nachschlagen&#x2F;zahlen-und-fakten&#x2F;soziale-situation-in-deutschland&#x2F;61724&#x2F;ausgewaehlte-arbeitslosenquoten-i" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.bpb.de&#x2F;nachschlagen&#x2F;zahlen-und-fakten&#x2F;soziale-sit...</a>