Migration
#TheFutureIsYours Managing migration through a predictable, balanced and reliable system
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No more immigration from non-european or non first word countries
19/04/2021 14:54
140 comments
Halt all immigration from non-european or non first word countries into the EU.
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Conference on the Future of Europe_from the viewpoint of Migration
18 February 2022
09:00 - 11:00
E-Conference, targeting experts (also opened for those interested), international, focusing on providing livelihoods locally (achieved result and suggestions for further actions).
Eftersyn: Fort Europe?
22 March 2022
19:00 - 21:00
Should Europe open or close its borders? The Library Frederiksberg and Magasinet Imprint invites you to debate. Strengthening Europe’s external borders. According to the Danish Minister for Integration and Immigration, Mathias Tesfaye, border fences should and must be part of both Danish and European immigration policy. The Social Democratic Government has recently approved a sale to Lithuania of 410 rolls of barbed wire and 7,700 container pipe wire coils with razor blade sharp edges, designed to rip and mutilate those who would dare the coat. At the same time, the EU is making agreements with third countries south of our borders to keep refugees across the Mediterranean. Libya, Turkey and Morocco, for example, and it is estimated that there are currently 3.6 million Syrians in Turkey. Right now, the Danish government is also negotiating with several African countries to move the processing of spontaneous asylum applications to one or more partner countries on the African continent. For Europe now seems to be a reality. Looking at the figures, there are indications that Europe’s hard-handed attempts to keep unwanted individuals off the door are working. According to UNHCR, 363,000 people arrived in Europe by crossing the Mediterranean in 2016. In 2019, the figure was 123.663 and in 2020 67 926. The question is whether Fort Europe is a long-term solution to not only Europe’s but also the rest of the world’s problems, and if not, what are the alternatives? Are our current asylum system and the refugee conventions obsolete institutions designed for another world or, on the contrary, an essential foundation of European values? These are issues like these we will discuss this evening with Uffe Østergaard, Ahlam Chemlali, Peter Viggo Jakobsen and Mozhdeh Ghasemiyani. The conversation is moderated by Niels Jespersen. The event is supported by the Europa Board and will act as data collection for the Conference on the Future of Europe. Therefore, there will also be a strong focus on engaging with the audience and hearing their bids for solutions. There is a free entrance to the debate, but you have to book a ticket in advance. If you do not have the opportunity to participate physically, you can see with you from home via the Facebook pages of the Library and Reprint.
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