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La Transposition de la Directive Retour
La directive communautaire n(deg) 2008/115/CE, dite directive retour met en place des normes communes aux pays membres de l'UE, afin de mener une politique plus protectrice des ressortissants de pays tiers en situation irreguliere devant etre eloignes du territoire.La directive privilegie le rapatriement volontaire, par rapport au rapatriement force, et vise a garantir, en tout etat de cause, le respect des droits fondamentaux de la personne se trouvant en situation irreguliere sur le territoire de l'un des pays membres de l'UE et en attente d'en etre eloignee.Sept ans apres l'adoption de la directive, cinq ans apres l'expiration du delai de transposition et au vu de l'actualite toujours aussi pressante en matiere d'immigration, il est pertinent de dresser un premier bilan sur la transposition de cet instrument europeen dans trois pays qui se trouvent en premiere ligne face aux phenomenes migratoires dans le bassin mediterraneen : la France, l'Espagne et l'Italie.L'ouvrage, qui reunit les contributions d'eminents specialistes des trois pays concernes, analyse les differentes legislations espagnole, francaise et italienne dans une optique comparative et selon une approche critique, afin de comprendre si ces legislations ne sont pas plutot restees en deca des possibilites offertes par la directive retour en prevoyant le strict minimum en matiere de droits et libertes.Il s'agit de comprendre egalement et surtout si la transposition de la directive europeenne ne s'est pas transformee en trahison, notamment quant a la question des delais de retention administrative des etrangers en attente d'etre eloignes, en matiere de mesures alternatives a la retention et en matiere de garanties procedurales devant entourer l'eloignement de l'etranger en situation irreguliere.
eBook
Migration policymaking in Europe
This important work analyses immigration and immigrant inclusion policies in ten European countries, examining how such policies are formed and subsequently implemented. The study singles out the important role of usually overlooked factors and actors that significantly affect policymaking alongside the formal legal framework. It also identifies similarities and diversities in European immigration policies. This title is available in the OAPEN Library - http://www.oapen.org.
eBook
European Readmission Policy
From a legal and policy context, this book critically analyses the compatibility of European Community readmissions agreements with international protection obligations, explores the regional strategic objectives of these treaties, and evaluates their success in achieving these policy aims.
eBook
Migration Policymaking in Europe
The pieces in this volume offer fresh approaches to a variety of debates over migration policy. The authors of these essays explore migration policymaking in ten European countries, looking at the way social scientists and politicians form and implement these policies. Migration Policymaking in Europe contains original insights and in-depth comparative analyses drawing on a variety of empirical evidence. By placing these policies in the context of historical relationships between nations, the editors of this book have put forth a vital new portrait of the principles guiding migration in Europe.
eBook
Migration policymaking in Europe
The pieces in this volume offer fresh approaches to a variety of debates over migration policy. The authors of these essays explore migration policymaking in ten European countries, looking at the way social scientists and politicians form and implement these policies. Migration Policymaking in Europe contains original insights and in-depth comparative analyses drawing on a variety of empirical evidence. By placing these policies in the context of historical relationships between nations, the editors of this book have put forth a vital new portrait of the principles guiding migration in Europe.
Publication
Controlling Immigration Through Criminal Law
This book provides a systematic and comprehensive overview of the increased role of criminal law in managing migration, from a European, domestic and comparative law perspective. The contributors critically engage with the current trends leading to the criminalisation of irregular migrants, asylum seekers and those who engage in ‘humanitarian smuggling’, and the national and common policies calling for a broader use of criminal law measures. The chapters explore the measures used to protect borders, their impact in terms of effectiveness and their ability to strike a fair balance between security and the protection of human rights. The contributors to the book cover a range of disciplines within law, human rights and criminology resulting in a broad understanding of the issues at play. Volume 12 in the series Hart Studies in European Criminal Law
eBook
No man’s land
From South Africa in the nineteenth century to Hong Kong today, nations around the world, including the United States, have turned to guestworker programs to manage migration. These temporary labor recruitment systems represented a state-brokered compromise between employers who wanted foreign workers and those who feared rising numbers of immigrants. Unlike immigrants, guestworkers couldn't settle, bring their families, or become citizens, and they had few rights. Indeed, instead of creating a manageable form of migration, guestworker programs created an especially vulnerable class of labor.
Based on a vast array of sources from U.S., Jamaican, and English archives, as well as interviews,No Man's Landtells the history of the American \"H2\" program, the world's second oldest guestworker program. Since World War II, the H2 program has brought hundreds of thousands of mostly Jamaican men to the United States to do some of the nation's dirtiest and most dangerous farmwork for some of its biggest and most powerful agricultural corporations, companies that had the power to import and deport workers from abroad. Jamaican guestworkers occupied a no man's land between nations, protected neither by their home government nor by the United States. The workers complained, went on strike, and sued their employers in class action lawsuits, but their protests had little impact because they could be repatriated and replaced in a matter of hours.
No Man's Landputs Jamaican guestworkers' experiences in the context of the global history of this fast-growing and perilous form of labor migration.
eBook
The Long-Term Residence Status as a Subsidiary Form of EU Citizenship
This book analyses the potential of the Long-term Residence Directive to become a subsidiary form of EU citizenship which escapes direct control by Member States, by looking at its implementation and at its possible interpretation by the Court of Justice.
eBook