Question: The marginalization of segments of the population is a global phenomenon. How can societies be formed in which everyone has a place?

Hinkelammert: The organization of the whole present economy turns around business. Business functions with the people it has. When it doesn't need these people, it throws them away. The enterprise is not responsible for these people. When another firm needs people, it can take them under contract. Practically people are abandoned to their fate and must integrate themselves in society under their own steam. Informal sectors proliferate, survival in poverty and migrations. The exodus begins.
The enterprise is a power without citizens; non-citizens work in it. On the other hand, everyone is a citizen in a state and noone can throw you away because you belong to a territory. The enterprise has no citizens; it has certain agreements. When they don't need you, they give you a push and throw you away. These businesses are a kind of state without citizens.
On the other hand, internal civil rights must be regained in relation to the businesses which don't submit to the standpoint of citizens, the standpoint of citizens all over the whole. Something like a charter of citizens of the world must arise. The enterprise must be responsible toward these citizens instead of giving a kick to people no longer needed. Throwing people away is not tenable any more and reflects the crisis of governability of these states. Every alternative must also include rights of individual freedom and territorial principles. All persons have territories in the sense of having a place, some have many square meters and others very little. Still everyone is embedded within the territory. A territorial criterion is necesary that guarantees me the possibility of living on the territory where I am located. Migration is not only a movement but a territorial problem. The territorial criterion must stand above the criterion state since no one can be thrown away from the territory world.
Thus a society in which everyone has a place must have a vision starting from the territory. Business must adjust to the territory. It must make itself responsible to people and at the same time responsible for them. Businesses will never accept the crisis of governability. Through pressure, they want to dissolve pressure. Thus they call the churches to give sermons and solve the value problem. Today the loss of values is emphasized. However the value crisis is a crisis of all dimensions of human life. Businesses seek to transform it into a simple value crisis, as in Clinton's most recent State of the Union where he spoke of the value crisis, for example of education as an authority for producing values as though education could produce values as a factory produces sausages.