It is not only about labor...not really at all. It is about demand.You make too much of the effects of immigration or non-immigration, in the case of Europe. Cheap labor is important in the capitalist system but certainly not the driver. That, I think would be capital (private property).
I am fundamentally challenging the geo-political state as part of what is the Kingdom of God. And our role in that geo-political state.I think immigration is a good thing but a country is by no means beholden to accept everyone that decides to pop on over. I would echo Josh in saying that a country, in the normal course of events, ought to think first and foremost about the well-being of its citizens. While immigration is good, mass immigration is not an unalloyed good. There are downsides and one ought to consider those when forming immigration policy.
More of a utopia than dystopia. The point is, that geo-political states are intuitively clearly not aligned with God's Kingdom. We shouldn't align with their ends either.To your later post, as of yet we don’t live in a border-less, one-world dystopia. Borders exist because nations exist. I’d say that’s a good thing. Personally, I don’t want MS13 and 18 Gang members, fleeing Bukele’s El Salvador to be be able to simply hop on over to Honduras, unhindered and unobstructed. I am thankful that the God-ordained authority in Honduras has seen fit to maintain its borders and keep those people out.