.
Labor force, which is made up of immigrants, is complementary, rather than competitive for the local workforce, as it promotes the improvement of skills and the demand for local labor (Ballantyne, 184-191). Hence, immigrants make society more creative and multicultural where feelings such as respect and tolerance thrives that lead to improvements in many aspects of social life. Secondly, immigration also brings benefits for government. Governments must produce more than they consume than they spend on different improvements such as military, medicine, and education. Otherwise, countries will be incapacitating in development or even sustenance adequate standard of living that is necessary for civilized, highly educated and healthy societies. Thus, immigration can be one of the solutions for many countries to increase profits (Crepaz). Acceptance of immigrants, even illegal, brings considerable benefits to the economies of developed countries (The United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime). Immigration brings 10 million dollars of net profit annually (National Academy of Science USA). Hence, being producers and consumers of national production, immigrants contribute to solving many governmental problems.
Finally, immigration has an affirmative impact on economy. The vast majority of developed countries have a negative growing trend of depopulation that creates a lack of labor force which are, in turn, could lead to economic collapse. The societies where the number of pensioners higher than working-age population will incapacitate in development of economy and other essential aspects of life (Borjas). The main purpose of immigration is filling workplaces of countries where immigration is encouraged by government. Consequently, with the help of immigrants, countries of Western Europe and North America are able to compensate for a trend of low fertility and an aging population. Migrants with high intelligence and professional potential are considered as the most important social and economic resource in the United States, France, Canada, Sweden and other countries (Dimaev, 21).
