Frankfurt migration researcher Susanne Schröter says that Integration has completely failed

 Susanne Schröter is a German social anthropologist who primarily focuses on the study of Islam, gender, and conflict. She is a professor of Anthropology at Goethe University in Frankfurt, Germany, and the founder of the Frankfurt Center of Global Islam. She has been a member of the Hessian Integration Conference since 2015, which advises the government on cultural and social integration affairs

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.Her assessment that "Integration has completely failed" seems to be based on her extensive research and observations in the field of social integration, particularly in relation to Muslim immigrants in Germany and Austria. For instance, during a panel discussion organized by the Austrian Integration Fund, she discussed the role of mosques in the integration of Muslim immigrants in Austria. One of the panelists claimed that in more than a third of the mosques they investigated, the integration of Muslims into society is actively counteracted

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.Social integration is a complex and multifaceted concept, and its success or failure can be influenced by a variety of factors. It is assessed by the number of members of society who are trustful and the degree to which they are trustful

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. The causes of given levels of social integration, and of differences in these levels between dimensions, countries or points in time, are important explanatory questions

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.In the context of migration and integration policy, failure to integrate can have serious consequences. For example, in the Netherlands, any migrant seeking to obtain permanent residence must pass an integration exam that tests language skills and knowledge of Dutch society. Failure to integrate can incur a fine

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.In conclusion, Schröter's assessment seems to be based on her extensive research and observations in the field of social integration, particularly in relation to Muslim immigrants. However, it's important to note that the success or failure of integration is a complex issue that can be influenced by a variety of factors, and different researchers may have different views on this topic.