A recent German study revealed that about half of the refugees who have come to Germany since 2013 are conducting regular work five years after their arrival.
This came in a study conducted by the German Institute for Labor Market Research and Employment, in which he said, "The integration into the labor market is achieved faster compared to refugees in the past years."
The study showed that more than two-thirds of refugees who have a full-time job work, but confirmed that there is a big difference between women and men, as only 29% of refugee women got a job after five years after their asylum in Germany, while the percentage among men is 57% .
It is noteworthy that the proportion of workers among refugees to Germany after the Yugoslav wars since the nineties of the last century, was less after five years since their arrival, and then only 44%.
In an article published by the British newspaper "The Times" last August, writer Roger Boyz said that millions of immigrants who came from different countries quickly integrated into German society, and compensated for the low birth rate in the country.
Boise added that the refugees have become part of the workforce, and that they have merged with their German colleagues, given their young age and their physical ability and good level of education.
Their system of education, training, and the German language - the author says - made them eligible to exit directly into the job market that needed them.