English composition on Europe’s views on the Syrian refugee flow

The recent influx of refugees into Europe has attracted global attention, but some European governments have also been criticized for their unwillingness to take in these "hot potatoes." On September 12, rallies were held in several major European cities to support immigrants seeking refuge in Europe. On that day, the cities with the largest rallies in support of refugees were Copenhagen, Denmark, and London, England.

Rallies in support of immigrants have been held in major cities such as London, Edinburgh, Glasgow and Cardiff in the UK. The rally in central London was said to be so powerful that police said tens of thousands of people attended.

At the rally in London, people held up placards reading "Open borders to let refugees in" and marched all the way to the Prime Minister's Office in Downing Street. Many protesters have criticized the British government for its "slow response" to the refugee crisis.

Jeremy Corbyn, who was just elected leader of the Labor Party, the largest opposition party in the UK, also attended the rally and delivered a speech, calling on the British government to recognize its "obligation" to help refugees. His first public action after being elected leader of the Labor Party was to participate in a demonstration in support of immigrants in the square outside the British Parliament.

British Prime Minister Cameron said that the UK will accept 20,000 Syrian refugees by 2020. But Cameron also said that admitting more people is not a simple answer to the problem and that the UK must help achieve peace and stability in Syria.

In Copenhagen, the capital of Denmark, about 30,000 people demonstrated outside the parliament building, demanding that the government make clear its stance on accepting refugees.

Anti-refugee rallies also occurred in some Eastern European cities, including the capitals of Poland, the Czech Republic and Slovakia. The largest of these is Warsaw, Poland. Some governments in Eastern Europe oppose the resettlement quotas proposed by the European Commission.

Germany is preparing to accept 40,000 immigrants this weekend, many of whom will go to Munich. The mayor of Munich has called on other regions in Germany to help accommodate the growing influx of refugees.

These European countries showed a very cold attitude when the refugees first began to cross the border and refused to allow these refugees to enter. Of course, it is their principle to sweep away the snow in front of each other. No country is willing to accept things that are not beneficial to the country but may bring chaos. But at present, a large number of innocent Syrian people are fleeing on the verge of life and death. As a large body of Europe, the "EU" should provide more help to these refugees based on the humanitarianism of a big country.