Suchergebnisse

The importance given to the migratory phenomena occurring all over the world is more & more evident because of their relevance both demographically (hence the differentials existing in the TFT of the developed & developing countries) & in economic terms (given the possible increase & promotion of economic growth in developing countries). Consequently, in a context such as the present one in which demographic events & economic phenomena are combined, a fundamental role is played on a micro-level by the migrant, who comes to occupy the role of fundamental "resource," both for the place of origin & for the place of destination, while on a macro level the territorial mobility of populations, which brings in new features, regarding the natural movement of populations, that are very different from those already rooted in the developed countries, could play a "re-equilibrating" role in the quantitative development of populations. Taking all these factors into account, it is worth examining & reflecting on the role of the migratory phenomena in a well limited area -- the area that includes the countries of the EU & of the Mediterranean Basin -- which we have been methodically analyzing for some years & above all since the time when the Southern European countries started to become more & more the areas of final destination for people coming prevalently from the Southern bank of the Mediterranean & from the Third World in general. References. Adapted from the source document.