Suchergebnisse

1: Einleitung: Die Krise in der Europäischen Union im globalen Kontext -- 2. Die europäische Flüchtlings- und Migrationskrise -- 3. Die Reaktion der Europäischen Union -- 4. Die Qualen der EU -- 5. Der Weg nach vorn -- 6. Asylsuche und Externalisierung des Prüfungsverfahrens -- 7. Flüchtlinge und Asylsuchende: Erodierende Rechte, weniger freundliche Aufnahme -- 8. Wirtschaftliche Auswirkungen der Migration und des Flüchtlingszustroms in Europa -- II: Regionale Herausforderungen - Osteuropa, Mittelamerika und Südostasien -- 9. Konflikte in Osteuropa: Exodus aus der Ukraine und Russland -- 10. Zentralamerika: Das ungelöste Migrationsproblem -- 11. Südostasien: Rohingya, gefangen in einem tödlichen menschlichen Ping-Pong zwischen den Ländern - III: Der Weg nach vorn -- 12. Wie die globale Krise bewältigt und ihr Wiederaufflammen verhindert werden kann.

1. Why a multilateral agreement on migration is so important and yet why so difficult to achieve it -- 2. How valid are these constraints -- 3. Attempts at reaching a multilateral agreement on migration: a synoptic history -- 4. The New York Declaration and the 2018 Global Compact on Migration -- 5. What makes the Compact incomplete and lopsided -- 6. Conclusions.

The Refugees and Human Rights Series aims to meet the increasing need for literature which probes the nature and causes of forced migration, the modalities and procedures employed when refugees present themselves, and the manner in which the human rights of refugees are, or should be, promoted and protected. The series published one volume over the last 5 years

The growth of the services sector in developing countries and their increased participation in trade in services have far-reaching implications for promotion of employment and income and management of international migration. The book brings out these implications in the context of the Uruguay Round Agreement on Trade in Services (GATS) and explains how trade-related temporary movements of persons can be a partial substitute for longer-term migration, serving the interests of both developed and developing countries in a more efficient global economy.

The author argues that the current economic crisis has unleashed restrictionist trends on the migration of workers in both rich and poor destination countries. If these trends take hold or, worse still, gather further momentum, this could weaken the network links between potential migrants and diasporas abroad, and cut off the channels of labor market information, inhibiting orderly flows in the future even when labor demand increases following recovery. The article notes that the world migration system had already been under severe strain for several decade preceding the current crisis. The basic source of the strain lies in a gathering mismatch between rising emigration pressures and dwindling opportunities for legal entry (especially of low-skilled workers). K. Cargill