ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 6月29日 11時45分

It is the paradox of Europe’s migration crisis: The actual number of arriving migrants is back to its pre-2015 level, even as the politics of migration continue to shake the Continent. The precipitous drop in migrant arrivals doesn’t mean that Europe is without real challenges. Countries are still struggling to absorb the roughly 1.8 million sea arrivals since 2014. Public anxiety has risen in countries like Germany after high-profile assaults involving migrants. And leaders still have sharp disagreements about who should take responsibility for the newcomers — border states like Greece and Italy, where most migrants enter Europe, or wealthier countries like Germany, which many migrants subsequently attempt to reach. But what is striking is how many leaders, particularly in far-right parties, continue to successfully create the impression that Europe is a continent under siege from migrants, even as the numbers paint a very different picture. The tactics seem to have worked. Data released this month by the European Union showed that Europeans are more concerned about immigration than about any other social challenge. But the reality on the ground is that, despite the rhetoric, migration is back to pre-crisis levels — and has been for some time. @stillerakos took this photo of the Keleti train station in central Budapest this week. Swipe left to see a photo of the station in 2015 by @limauricio. Visit the link in our profile to read more.

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