The massive amount of violence in Syria against civilians, perpetrated by the Assad Regime, Jubhat an-Nusra, and the Islamic State, which control the majority of Syria, have cause a large percentage of Syrians to flee the country. Jordan, Lebanon, and Turkey have each taken 1.4 million, 1.9. million, and 2.3 million refugees, but all three have basically argued that they are strained and overtaxed by the refugees that they have taken in and cannot afford to take in anymore, resulting in them closing the borders or, in Turkey's case, turning a blind eye towards Europe-bound migration.
As a result, vast numbers of Syrians are taking the long march to Germany and Scandinavia where favorable refugee policies are present and where they do not run the risk of dying unceremoniously as might happen in Syria. Additionally, because of European kindness with regards to refugees, a number of economic migrants are also using the more lenient standards applied to refugees as opposed to migrants to pretend to be Syrians in order to get asylum. The UN High Commissioner for Refugees has no exact statistics, but claims that a significant minority of the "Syrian Refugees" in Europe are Non-Syrian economic migrants, who should not benefit from the asylum procedures that migrants have to deal with, but are engaging in deceptive practices (such as burning their passports) in order to pretend to be Syrians.
The reason that many Europeans and Americans are hesitant to settle the million-or-so "Syrian Refugees" comes from two main factors: (1) that the governments of the various countries have not done any serious work to tease out economic migrants from actual Syrian Refugees, who should receive help and sustenance, and (2) the political and religious views of the migrants, regardless of whether they are legitimate refugees or not could have serious consequences for the national identities of a number of European countries. As a result of this failure to settle the refugees and actually determine a course for them, the refugees have been stuck in limbo in numerous refugee camps.
People are leaving because there is a war going on there.
Millions of people have immigrated from Asia to Europe over history. Annually, a good guesstimate would be around 250,000 Asians migrating to Europe annually.
Because they can.
no europe is a continent
No, it is in Asia.
Immigration is one of the reasons why Europe's population growth rate is so low today. Especially in Eastern Europe, mass waves of people are migrating, causing the population to drop.
Western Europe is very highly developed and industrialized. It has been a population hub for centuries and people have been migrating to this area for a better life.
This is a hard question, In Syria there are different cultures, what people are you talking about, Alawites, Christians, Muslims or others? But generaly people communicate their ideas normally like they do in other places like Europe and others.
YES. Europe did accept refugees from Syria for decades, but very few Syrians made it out of Syria since the Assads would have their armies shoot people who made an illegal crossing. Since Assad can no longer do this and the situation in Syria has substantially deteriorated, hundreds of thousands of Syrians are coming to Europe (instead of the small trickle from before).
People in Syria are Syrian.
That describes "nomads". There are many types of nomads - the Sami people of northern Europe are one. They follow migrating reindeer herds.
No, It actually belongs to Asia
by migrating