Good reference point on this topic:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Refugees_of_the_Syrian_Civil_War
Turkey has borne the brunt of the crisis both in monetary expense ($8 Billiion US) and refugee influx, but demands that refugee stays be strictly temporary. 2.7 million refugees into a population of 78 million, effectively expanding their population by 2.7%.
Germany stepped up admirably, bringing in 800,000 into their country of 82,000,000, effectively growing by 1%. Very well done and I would say they're off the hook for bringing in any more. They brought $1.2 Billion to the table too. Time for the rest of the world to step up.
Netherlands brought in 32,000 into their country of 17,000,000, effectively growing by 0.18%. It's a good start, but you can do better. The $338 Million is good too.
The US opened the big checkbook ($4.6 Billion), but for various political reasons can't seem to find any room for people. Despite being 182nd in the world by population density and a base population of 324 Million people, we've only opened the doors to 7,000 - 10,000 or so mostly women and children (seen as easier/safer), expanding the population by 0.002%. We're still somewhat freaked out 15 years after 9/11, but that excuse is wearing thin. I understand that one of the political parties has proposed moving that number to 110,000, which would seem small if it weren't for the current state of things. It should be more like 1.2 Million people.
Russia let in 5,000 or so and hasn't stepped up with anything substantive to help the refugees. It's spending money on the situation, just not on helping.
Japan with their ageing and declining population could really help themselves with a million or so people under 40. As it is they -might- be letting two (yes 2!) stay. Despite being #4 by GDP, they're simply absent.
China, despite it's #2 GDP is completely absent from any form of aid or resettlement that I could find.
The world has become a small place. On a humane time scale, it wasn't that long ago that the massive flood of refugees were European.
http://www.pri.org/stories/2016-04-...ans-who-fled-syria-egypt-and-palestine-during