International Migration and Global JusticeRoutledge, 22 apr. 2016 - 350 pagini How should international law approach the critical issue of movement of peoples in the 21st century? This book presents a radical reappraisal of this controversial problem. Challenging present-day ideas of restrictions on freedom of movement and the international structure that controls entry to states, it argues for a new blueprint for international migration policy that eliminates waste, aids both developing and developed societies and brings attendant benefits to voluntary migrants and involuntary refugees alike. In a world of increasing disorder, it is suggested that current policy only adds to international instability and threatens the interests of a functional global community. |
Cuprins
1 | |
2 Recognizing Free Movement | 33 |
3 Common Utility and Justice | 65 |
4 The Failed States Phenomenon | 103 |
5 Tackling Forced Displacement | 151 |
6 Conceptualizing Refugees | 187 |
7 The Burden of BurdenSharing | 219 |
8 Migration and Global Development | 269 |
309 | |
319 | |
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Afghanistan Africa aliens Amnesty International applicant argued Article asylum seekers Bhabha borders Britain cent civil Committee Sixth Report conflict Court cultural Darfur Declaration definition developed world developing countries Development Select Committee displaced persons economic EHRR environmental refugees ethnic Europe European Union example fact fleeing forced free movement rights freedom of movement global Hathaway and Neve HC 79 session Home Department human rights law humanitarian Ibid IDPs immigration controls immigration policy individual Int’l internally displaced internally displaced persons international community International Development Select international law international migration labour memo ment million moral persecution political population principle published in July recognized refugee law refugee protection refugee status regime responsibility risk Security Council Select Committee Sixth Shacknove social society Somalia sovereignty Stephen Castles supra note T]he territory tion Treaty U.N. Doc UN Security Council UNHCR United Kingdom United Nations violence Western workers