You've been looking in the wrong direction, the dangers are coming from the right.

The 1000 posts a month "new" guys. Popping up on every thread.

Anyone in any job I've worked couldn't give a sh1te who comes from where as long as they can do the job they are assigned, same goes for the hospital staff where other family members and friends work, not just here but in Holland and Portugal.

Only ones that I've had an issue in the past was an English and a South African lad, where one couldn't handle being told how not to **** up everything that they touched and the other apparently couldn't handle the stress of the work and wanted others to do most of their work for them, so both didn't last to long.

Also handy that in IT we can work from home well before covid made it the norm for other office jobs, but during it people could actually go back and look after family if needed while continuing to work.

Whereas my take is that the culture, and society that a migrant comes from matters.

Whenever you see discussions about most societal issues the suggestions tend to revolve around educating people to be better, for society to shift it's focus and for it to change what is perceived as good or bad.

There is a tendency to refer to culture and society as being important influences in how people think, or behave when it comes to westerners, but it's irrelevant when it relates to foreign groups. For them, they're to be treated completely as individuals, and the social conditioning they received prior to coming to the West doesn't matter in the slightest.

The logic is sound enough. If people from a country, which promotes the belief that women are objects and should be treated harshly, then those who come from that society to western nations, will likely retain enough of those beliefs that it will affect their behaviour in western nations. After all, the pressure in society to conform has mostly been removed, so foreign groups are encouraged to retain their original cultural identity, regardless of what might cause friction with the accepted notions of what's acceptable within western society.

It doesn't mean that everyone from that society will retain those foreign values or beliefs.. or that they will act upon them. However, it does suggest that, with larger populations of those groups, the force of conformity will be re-introduced as they spend more time with others of their culture, and that may encourage their traditional beliefs to become dominant over the expectations associated with western society. Hence the increased risks of spousal abuse, violence towards women, etc.

It doesn't need to be countered, because it's realistic, and has been shown to happen in many western countries, where those from strong traditional societies, do express their traditional views/behaviours in opposition to what's expected in western nations. Not everyone. Not even the majority involved. But it does happen far more than it should considering the expectation that exists by posters like yourself that their original culture won't influence them.