According to ABC News, Austrian politicians have begun to focus on asylum issues due to the increase in immigration, as the asylum function has been dynamic and significantly improved.

According to the news report of ABC , politicians in Austria have begun to focus on asylum issues due to the increase in immigrants, as the asylum function has been dynamic and significantly improved.

immigration is one of the most discussed topics, and Austria has registered a total of 68,800 immigrants and 440 smugglers as Austria launched an anti- population smuggling operation in May.

Previously, a report provided by the Austrian Bureau of Statistics showed that one in four Austrians are immigrants or immigrants or have immigrant backgrounds, representing a total of 2.24 million people, accounting for 25.4% of the country's total population. According to the same authority, the proportion of the population with this background has increased by 430,000 people or 24% in the past seven years compared to the 2015 data, while those in these categories accounted for 1.81 million of the total population of Austria in 2015.

"The population in Austria has grown only through immigration; without it, the number of residents will decrease. In the long run, population forecasts will fall back to the level of the 1950s.

Since 2015, the proportion of the population with immigration background has steadily increased from 21.4% to 25.4%,” said Tobias Thomas, Director of the Austrian Statistics Bureau, in this regard.

immigration issue is also one of the top issues discussed by EU countries, and the authorities are constantly trying to find effective ways to deal with this situation.

Recently, European Commission stressed that the passage of immigration asylum agreements is one of the key factors in making lasting progress.

In addition, the recent European Commission report reveals the most significant developments in the field of asylum and immigration, while also showing the progress made in the New Immigration and Asylum Convention last year.

In response to this, EU Vice President Margaretis Hinas emphasized that in the face of such incidents, the EU showed comprehensive strength and political will to take immediate action.

"Outside the EU, firm and solidarity EU action can bring impressive results. Within the EU, the kind of solidarity we show to Ukrainians must continue to exist in our immigration debate and inspire our future action," Shinas stressed.

Early, EU Commissioner for Home Affairs Ylva Johansson stressed that the European Commission will submit the report ahead of the upcoming Judicial and Home Affairs Committee, which highlights the need for Europeanization of immigration policies.

Investment immigration through the Austrian National Wine Industry Fund