Migrants don’t vote, so they’re always the easy target.
They also don’t know the market, so again, they’ll take what they are offered.
Rent control will help, but many migrants are pushed out of that system as they do not know the local ways (which are typically explained in Dutch).
And yes, whilst full time is generally considered 36 or 40 hours (depends on type of job and collective agreements), many people don’t work that many hours, as it is not worthwhile being taxed on the full time hours.
Unfortunately the election debate has become too fragmented on housing to even get a coherent argument through, which makes finding a solution even harder.
Migrants don’t vote, so they’re always the easy target.
They also don’t know the market, so again, they’ll take what they are offered.
Rent control will help, but many migrants are pushed out of that system as they do not know the local ways (which are typically explained in Dutch).
And yes, whilst full time is generally considered 36 or 40 hours (depends on type of job and collective agreements), many people don’t work that many hours, as it is not worthwhile being taxed on the full time hours.
Unfortunately the election debate has become too fragmented on housing to even get a coherent argument through, which makes finding a solution even harder.
What about not working 36-40 hours? Are people in NL working less than that? How many %?
While I agree with your points I still think it would be beneficial to limit companies recruiting migrant workers.
Yes naturally, but they won’t always be available, especially in NL.
I agree though, some companies like their cheaper labour.