...
ten steps according to which he intended to solve the “immigration crisis in the United States.” And he began to implement almost all of them within the first week of his presidency.
But why, of all the President’s current initiatives, is the immigration policy the most acutely perceived? And does D. Trump have a legal right to issue such decrees? As they say, the devil is in the detail.
For a start, one should turn to the statistical data. According to the
analysis
of the Migration Policy Institute, Mexicans have been making up about a quarter of all immigrants since 1990 to the present. With regard to legal immigrants, as of 2015 the share of Mexicans reached 26.9% of the total number of immigrants, or 11,643,000 people....
... achieved through hard work and which seekers of a better life would like to enjoy by simply arriving here. The rising tide of immigration makes classical conservative ideas more attractive. What Europe has to offer is, of course, a common heritage – ... ... entirely different ideological constructs.
Not to us, LORD, Not to Us but To Your Name Be the Glory
EPA / STR / Vostock Photo
Migration – A Challenge of Time
The identity crisis most countries are facing today will only sharpen in the years to come....
...
and Politics
Despite that migration is essentially about labour mobility, economic performance and employment, governance responsibilities on migration have been shifted to control and policing institutions of many States in all regions.
The locus of migration governance in immigration/migrant receiving States was generally in labour and employment ministries. That reflected the primacy of needs to regulate labour markets and to protect workers as well as oversee employment relations and social dialogue. Administration of ...
... political refugees on its territory.
Apart from specific classification of forced migrants, the Russian situation, primarily in the 1990s, was different in several other ways. Due to the hasty acceptance of international obligations under an immature migration law, economic collapse and explosive immigration flows, Russia was virtually unable to provide forced migrants with appropriate preferences
[13]
. At the same time, the preferential status and distribution of resources were oriented primarily toward Russia citizens and ethnic Russians, ...