ykey actions relating to immigration restriction and reform

The 2004 Hague Programme recognised the important role legal migration will play in advancing economic development in the EU and asked the Commission to present a Policy Plan on legal migration, “including admission procedures, capable of responding promptly to fluctuating demands for migrant labour in the labour market”. It has to be recalled in this context that legal immigration was subject at the time to unanimity in the Council and consultation of the European Parliament. Nationals for the purpose of paid employment and self-employed economic activities 1ĭid not receive the necessary support from the Council. The 2001 Proposal for a Council Directive on the conditions of entry and residence of thirdcountry The first attempt to define a common legal framework at EU level was not successful since

As concerns legal immigration, and in particular economic immigration, Article 79 (2)(a) (b) of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU) explicitly empowers the EU to adopt measures laying down conditions of entry and residence of thirdcountry nationals and defining their rights. legal and illegal immigration, integration and cooperation with the countries of origin of immigrants. Since the Tampere European Council of 1999, the EU has sought to develop, on the basis of the new powers conferred to it by the Treaty of Amsterdam (Title IV EC), a comprehensive immigration policy that would address the phenomenon in all its main dimensions, i.e. PROCEDURAL ISSUES AND CONSULTATION OF INTERESTED PARTIES Provide a broad outline of possible monitoring and evaluationĪrrangements………….…………………….49 1. Identify core progress indicators for the key objectives of the possible On conditions of entry and residence of third country nationals in the framework of an

The framework of an intra-corporate transferĭelegations will find attached Commission document SEC(2010) 884.ĭIRECTIVE OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND OF THE COUNCIL The Council on conditions of entry and residence of third country nationals in Subject: COMMISSION STAFF WORKING DOCUMENTĪccompanying the Proposal for a Directive of the European Parliament and of To: Mr Pierre de BOISSIEU, Secretary-General of the Council of the European Signed by Mr Jordi AYET PUIGARNAU, Director She was Chair of the Contemporary Women’s Writing Association from 2010-2014 and co-editor of the Journal of Commonwealth Literature from 2010-2015.From: Secretary-General of the European Commission, She is the author of Twentieth-Century Women Novelists: Feminist Theory into Practice (Palgrave, 2001) and Doris Lessing (2010), and co-editor of Scandalous Fictions: The Twentieth-Century Novel in the Public Sphere (Palgrave, 2006) and Doris Lessing: Border Crossings (2009). Susan Watkins is Professor in the School of Cultural Studies and Humanities at Leeds Beckett University, UK. Her current research explores the relationship between genetics and the literary imagination.

Between 20 she was co-editor of the journal Contemporary Women’s Writing. She has published widely on the short story and on twentieth-century women’s writing and is the author of Hysterical Fictions: the Woman’s Novel in the Twentieth Century (Palgrave, 2000), A Cultural History of Pregnancy: Pregnancy, Medicine and Culture in Britain, 1750-2000 (Palgrave, 2004) and Eugenics, Literature and Culture in Post-war Britain (2012). The volume offers an exciting reassessment of women’s writing at a time of radical social change and rapid cultural expansion.Ĭlare Hanson is Professor of Twentieth Century Literature at the University of Southampton, UK. They examine issues including realism and experimentalism, education, class and politics, the emergence of ‘second-wave’ feminism, responses to the Holocaust and mass migration and diaspora. Attending closely to the politics of form, the sixteen essays range across ‘literary’, ‘middlebrow’ and ‘popular’ genres, including espionage thrillers and historical fiction, children’s literature and science fiction, as well as poetry, drama and journalism. Essays by leading scholars reveal the range and intensity of women writers’ engagement with post-war transformations including the founding of the Welfare State, the gradual liberalization of attitudes to gender and sexuality and the reconfiguration of Britain and the empire in the context of the Cold War. This volume reshapes our understanding of British literary culture from 1945-1975 by exploring the richness and diversity of women’s writing of this period.

Ykey actions relating to immigration restriction and reform