ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION: Clear and Present Danger ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION: A Clear and Present Danger Kleanthis Kyriakidis, PhDc MPA Harvard Kennedy School MA.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION & TRANSNATIONAL ORGANIZED CRIME RELATIONS
Advertisements

The measures of immigration in Italy, Germany, Greece, Poland and Spain.
The Rohingya Situation Presentation by Thailand Bali SOM February 2009.
Comment on the need for a common immigration policy by countries of the European Union Grainne Rafferty.
MIGRATION IN EUROPE: CURRENT TRENDS AND POLICIES Cristina Bradatan, PhD, Texas Tech Population Center, Department of SASW Global.
RETIREMENT MIGRATION: A New Facet of a Recent Phenomenon Apostolos G. PAPADOPOULOS & Alexandra TRAGAKI Department of Geography, Harokopio University, Athens,
No Way Forward No Going Back Identifying the Problem of Trafficking for Forced Labour in Ireland.
Human Trafficking from Latin America and the Caribbean to Western Europe Monday, October 25, 2004 IOM Conference Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic.
The Immigration Debate 4/24/2007. Profile of Immigrants 1 million legal and 500,000 undocumented enter the country annually Total foreign born population:
Will Europe give Asylum? 11 September 2009, Tampere, Finland Ecumenical Seminar Discussion on Asylum Ecumenical Council of Churches, Finland Doris Peschke.
Immigration and asylum in EU today. A European challenge with national implications.
Immigration Concepts.
Working, Living and Health Conditions - Legal and Illegal Migrant Workers, the Czech Republic ECRP Eurocores, February 21-22, 2008 Irish School of Ecumenics,
Universiteitstraat 4, B-9000 Ghent, Belgium T +32 (0) , F +32 (0) T. Vander Beken – Sports.
International Organization for Migration Human Trafficking and Statistics: The State of the Art Heikki Mattila, Research and Publications Division IOM.
Trafficking in Persons in the Americas: Member States and OAS Efforts to Prevent it and Combat it OAS Headquarters, March 6, 2014.
Unaccompanied and on the move Which rights are not yet violated Destination Unknown Campaign.
ECON3315 International Economic Issues Instructor: Patrick M. Crowley Issue 6: Immigration.
ARE INMIGRATION POLICIES IN THE EU WORKING? GROUP NUMBER 6: 1)ALFREDO GUEVARA, 2)YEH SHENG-HSIUNG, 3)GOH HUI KOON, 4)YU-HUI CHEN, 5)JIN-HUNG LIN.
Welcome to Geography!. Homework Summarise today’s lesson using a spider diagram or something similar. No more than 20 minutes.
Immigration and American History: The Twentieth Century Dr. Marni Davis Assistant Professor of History Georgia State University.
Comparison of the results of the questions 6b and 6c.
Prepared by: Current EU standards and requirements for data collection in the area of migration, asylum and visa David Reichel Giambattista Cantisani Nicolas.
Practical measures for Reducing Irregular Migration Main findings of the Italian study Paris 29 November 2011.
Politics of Immigration PS150A Dr. Saba Ozyurt
Who is a Refugee?. A Refugee is a person who  Is outside his or her own country  Has a well-founded fear of persecution for reasons of:  race,  religion,
The Impacts of International Migration
Migration and human rights. Introduction  People on the move  Migration as a cross border issue  Asylum seekers  Criminalization of (irregular) migration:
 See diagram p131 Philip Allan  Displaced person – People who are forced to move, by war, famine, political persecution or natural disaster  The UN.
Managing Migration Political Committee. In countries of origin, migrants contribute to development by transferring remittances and transmitting new ideas.
International Conference “Migration at Sea: International Law Perspectives and Regional Approaches”, Ohrid, Macedonia, 6 October 2015 MIGRATION CRISIS:
UNIT 1: GOING GLOBAL Sessions 8 & 9: ON THE MOVE INVESTGATING INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION Session 9 Learning Objectives 1.To define key terms and types of.
2 Transatlantic Trends: Immigration TTI is a public opinion survey conducted using randomized telephone interviews In each country around 1,000 people.
Human Rights – Migrant Rights? Mykolas Romeris University Assoc. Prof. Dr. Laurynas Biekša Lithuanian Red Cross Migration and Human Rights Summer Camp.
Migration Crisis. From West Asia to Europe, etc. More than a million migrants and refugees crossed into Europe in 2015 – by land and sea.
Over the past 20 years, Greece has become a receiver of migrants and a permanent immigrant destination. Most of these new immigrants hail from Central.
The current migration and refugee flows and smuggling of migrants EIAS Briefing Seminar 10 May 2016, Brussels International Organization for Migration.
Refugees. Refugee Crisis Crisis begins around 2007, increasing sharply in Million displaced persons globally escalation. Macedonian Policy.
Political Issues and Social Policy in the E.U. Professor John Wilton Position Paper Immigration policy Identify and briefly outline the political issues.
Refugee Crisis. Crisis begins around 2007, increasing sharply in Million displaced persons globally escalation. Macedonian Policy allows.
1 Metropolis Session: Irregular Migration: Perspectives from both countries of origin and destination Contextualizing Irregular Migration Christine Aghazarm,
Borders Aïda Martinez Paula Marsal Rubén Martin Vicenç Verge.
Introduction to Migration Lesson Aims: To know the different categories of migrant and understand the reasons they choose to move from one place to another.
Free movement of services vs. unfair or illegal competition Lode Verkinderen Secretary General UETR Luxembourg, 11th November 2015.
ECON3315 International Economic Issues Instructor: Patrick M. Crowley Issue 6: Immigration.
Immigration In Egypt Mahmoud Hegazy Brief notes about
Migration Migration is the displacement of population that occurs from one place of origin to another destination. There are 2 types of migration: Immigration.
Ministry of the Interior of the CR
European Refugee Crisis
Overall Assessment, Maritime Challenge and Policy Recommendations
Animated Map of migration routes to the Schengen Area
A case study for Border Security and Civil Military Cooperation
Development Policy Relations with former colonies of member states
Globalization and Europeanization
HUMAN GEOGRAPHY Migration Vocabulary Zonnefeld/Rist Monday, October 23, 2017 KEY VOCABULARY.
Migrant Crisis in EU and Suggestions
Enrico Bisogno UN Economic Commission for Europe Statistical Division
Recent Problems of Border Control Management of the European Union
People Smuggling the procurement, for financial or material gain, of the illegal entry into a state of which the individual is neither a citizen nor a.
Migrant crisis: Migration to Europe explained in seven charts
State of play: Refugee situation in and beyond Europe Senior Specialist Tuomas Koljonen Finnish Immigration Service
EUROPEAN UNION the “EU”
Global Refugee Crisis Review
Working Group "European Statistical Data Support" April 2016
Refugees, Asylum Seekers, Migrants What’s the difference ?
THE MIGRANT CRISIS IN THE REPUBLIC OF MACEDONIA
Priorities of the future Greek EU Presidency
International migration data sources and Geneva
Working group, statistics on crime and criminal justice, 1-2 March 2007 Proposal for Decision of the European Parliament and Council on the Community.
Conclusions of the International Conference on Migrant Smuggling:
Presentation transcript:

ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION: Clear and Present Danger ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION: A Clear and Present Danger Kleanthis Kyriakidis, PhDc MPA Harvard Kennedy School MA Middle East Studies MS Physical Oceanography

ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION: Clear and Present Danger Outline/ Overview Introduction Categories Countries of Origin Perception of Peril The Failure of Artificial Obstacles Current Situation (EU – Greece) Policy Recommendations

ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION: Clear and Present Danger Introduction Migration as a phenomenon Survival Hope of a better life European and American behaviour Preconditions Seek for a “new home” Sharing common values/ aspirations Greek behaviour Effect of the economic crisis

ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION: Clear and Present Danger Categories Crossing the Borders Illegally Crossing the Borders Legally, but with Falsified Documents Born into Irregularity Not renewing visas or temporary residence and work permits Having to return to own countries but cannot for practical reasons

ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION: Clear and Present Danger Countries of Origin Afghanistan (usually first) Pakistan (usually second) Tunisia (first in 2011 due to the “Arab Spring”) Syria (second in 2012 due to the “Arab Spring”) Bangladesh Albania (first European country)

ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION: Clear and Present Danger

Perception of Peril Recent Survey in 6 EU countries: Germany 46% Italy 56% “legal immigrants responsible for the rise of criminal activities” Unemployment? Social Security System Labor exploitation? Pressure on Public Services Some Criminal Activities

ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION: Clear and Present Danger

The Failure of Artificial Obstacles If Maritime Nation, Crossing Sea Borders More vulnerable, less controllable In distress (“men at sea”)! Displacement instead of Reduction (EU problem, not local!) Greek statistics “Do or Die” mentality Irregular migration as a by-product

ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION: Clear and Present Danger Current Situation Both Fewer Incidents – Less Unauthorized Immigrants For the Wrong Reasons! Economic Crisis makes EU less desirable destination Ultra-Nationalism, Xenophobia, Islamophobia Greece MVP – (Most Vulnerable Point): Evros River, Sea Border, Albania Arab Spring!

ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION: Clear and Present Danger

Policy Recommendations Synergy (FRONTEX cooperating with local Police) Combating traffickers through harsh punishments For Greece: 48 hours instead of 7 days “Decision to Leave Country” For EU: Change/ Abolish 2003/343/CE (“Dublin II”) Address the Root Causes

ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION: Clear and Present Danger ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION: A Clear and Present Danger Kleanthis Kyriakidis