National Repository of Grey Literature 2 records found  Search took 0.00 seconds. 
Impact of European Legislation in Migration Flows across EU borders
Mikes, Antonin Bernard Thompson ; Levrincová, Petra (advisor) ; Zajícová, Helena (referee)
This work outlines issues related to migratory policy in the European Union. The aim o f the work is to determine whether or not the European Union has been successful in reducing the push factors that lead to migratory flows. This work outline the historical situation o f migration in Europe from early post war migrations o f guest workers to the imposition o f restrictive policies intended to reduce migratory flows. General theories related to migration are discussed as are some o f the problems associated with migration policy formation. The complexity o f policy formation is exhibited by the variety o f restrictive policies implemented in differing member states due to voter opinion and economic factors. Restrictive policies imposed on third country nationals are shown to be ineffectual in reducing migratory flows. The paper ends with suggestions on how the European Union can become more effective in reducing the push factors leading to migration. Key words: Migration, Migration Policy. European Union, Remittances
Russian Migration Policy Development. Immigration from the South Caucasian States to Russia (1992-2002)
Zajícová, Helena ; Vykoukal, Jiří (advisor) ; Litera, Bohuslav (referee)
The Master Thesis Russian Migration Policy Development: Immigrationfrom the South Caucasian States to Russia (1992-2002) seeks to analyze the development of the Russian migration policy since the disintegration of the USSR and demonstrate its impact on immigration processes from the South Caucasian States (Georgia, Armenia and Azerbaijan) to Russia. It is argued that the Post-Soviet experience in the field of migration could significantly enrich the debate on international migration Most importantly, it clearly shows the false dichotomy between forced and voluntary migration. When forming the migration regime, Russia established a position against ethnic Russians living outside of the Russian Federation as well as former Soviet citizens in an effort to distinguish them from other international migrants. As a result, Russia formed the migration regime on the forced-voluntary model but described all migrations in the Post-Soviet region as forced and presented the above mentioned group with a special forced migration status applicable only to migrants with Russian citizenship. This model violated the principle of international standards by introducing a dichotomy between forced migrants with or without the status of Russian citizenship. This policy was intended to help ethnic Russians to resettle in...

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2 Zajícová, Hana
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