YachtRock wrote
And also he is saying that Indonesians[B] are not capable unless they intermingle[/B] with the "superior race" that is [B]slavic/aryan [/B]whatever you want to call it.
I think the term "racist" is too easily thrown around these days but in this case, I think the word fits perfectly for this dude.
Expressing opinion and stating a preference is not indicative of racism. It's important to note that I don't belong to the Slavic ethnic group anyway. In my opinion, the blend between the two influences, as seen in countries like Kazakhstan, can be beneficial.
YachtRock wrote
And also he is saying that Indonesians[B] are not capable unless they intermingle[/B] [B]with the "superior race" that is slavic/aryan [/B]whatever you want to call it.
I think the term "racist" is too easily thrown around these days but in this case, I think the word fits perfectly for this dude.
Well that is not what I am saying. This is what I said:
[I]"Russian individuals are widely recognized for their talent and competitiveness, evident in the significant number who immigrate to countries like the US and UK. It's worth noting that many of them possess physical attributes such as tall stature, blond hair, and blue eyes. When they intermingle with local populations, it's anticipated that Indonesia will benefit from a more capable generation. These individuals, hailing from Russia and Ukraine, are often highly intelligent, seeking to evade conscription and the prospect of being deployed to the front lines to engage in combat."[/I]
In term of the pool of people, Indonesia boast the fourth most populous countries in the world. Although certain Indonesians may exhibit notable talent, on a universal scale, they are often surpassed by individuals from Slavic groups. Discrepancies in performance can be observed across various domains including sports, modelling, mathematics, science, computer science, computer security, and business. While some of these proficiencies can be cultivated through education training or better nutrition, others seem to be inherited through DNA. Despite Indonesia's larger population, it is a fact that it is frequently outperformed by a significant margin in the aforementioned fields.
I am aware that success in any field is complex and influenced by factors beyond genetics, including socio-economic status, access to resources, and individual determination. However, taking a proactive approach to personal and collective improvement entails identifying weaknesses and implementing measures to address or adapt to them. Indonesia seems to be moving in the right direction by introducing visas like Nomad, Global Talent, World Leader, Second Home, Golden Visa, Diaspora Visa, etc. But probably more needs to be done to increase the penetration rate so they are not bypassed by neighbouring countries.
In the aftermath of the Second World War, the United States and the United Kingdom capitalized on the chance to entice the former USSR scientists, aristocrats, and the most affluent individuals to immigrate, frequently surpassing their European rivals in this pursuit. With the current conflict causing a notable surge in people seeking refuge in these countries, it seems another remarkable opportunity is arising. As previously mentioned, Indonesia stands very little to lose, as it doesn't provide benefits or state welfare akin to those offered in the Europe.
