Paradise with Barbed Wire: The Superstate's Asylum Doctrine

A provocative vision of asylum, deterrence, and radical statecraft beyond traditional humanitarian norms

One of the most controversial features of the emerging superstate: While all other UN member states establish refugee camps near crisis zones in proportion to their populations, the new state builds its own camp right next door — but ensures that the standard of living is significantly lower than in the country of origin. This discourages economic migration. Highly qualified refugees may apply for work permits and job placement. All others are immediately returned to their home countries once the reason for their flight no longer applies.

And illegal migration? Solved. Like Denmark, the new state rents the cheapest prison cells in Africa. Anyone caught without a valid residence permit is automatically sentenced to ten years in prison — without parole. As a result, most undocumented migrants voluntarily find their way back home, sparing the superstate the costs of border control or deportation.

This is not fiction. It’s part of a broader utopian vision that challenges the very foundations of today’s welfare and migration systems. Learn more about the underlying philosophy in this Medium article https://medium.com/@kai_schwalm/what-if-90-of-todays-state-related-costs-simply-disappeared-472752e4d90a

Tags: migration, asylum policy, deterrence, radical governance, welfare reform, border control, refugee policy, political vision, dystopia, sovereignty, alternative systems