For it is not the building of the schools that is difficult, either for China, or for Britain or France; the funding of the hardware is probably the easiest of all difficulties. The difficulty is persuading these Muslims to go to school and to give up their old way of life and accept a normal life.
Britain and France are democracies, so the first thing that comes to the mind of every official, when making this decision, is, will this decision increase my votes or decrease my votes? Regrettably, allowing a group of people obsessed with religion to change their way of life and way of thinking will definitely lead to massive discontent and even serious social unrest. This way you can understand that successive governments in the UK and European countries have given so much importance to the traditional culture of Muslims and gone along with what Muslims think because it is the safest thing to do. The politicians don't care if the Muslims will be better off, they only care if their votes will increase.
However, standard of living is brought about by income, which is directly proportional to knowledge, and if you are a Muslim with only a junior high school diploma who is required to pray 5 times a day and requires a workplace with a prayer room and halal dining room, there are very few jobs that you can do. So the answer is obvious, politicians in the UK and France don't need to think about long term plans, they just need to make the voters think that the politician is thinking about the voters the moment they vote. This is not the case in China, where GDP is a requirement for officials anywhere in China, so they are forced to improve the living standards of the people.
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