1. Migration Facts and theory

2. Migration

3. 3 The typology migrants 1. Labour migrations 1.1. permanent settlement 1.2 temporary workers 1.3 circular migrations (to and from) 2. Family migrations (Family unification) 3. Forced migrations (tied to war, ethnic conflict, loss of livelihood) 4. Study migrations (students may stay on after their studies) 5. Retirement migrations (“gray” migrations) 6. Trafficking People smuggling -mainly women and minors- for sexual exploitation, “sweat shop” labour, begging and delinquency

4. 4 Undocumented migrants in Europe Estimations: 5 million of Europe’s 56.1 million migrants in 2000 with irregular status (~10%) Target: South European countries Jobs: tourism, construction, agriculture, domestic work, child and elderly care, cleaning services, warehousing and transport. GLOBAL COMMISSION FOR MIGRATION REPORT, 2005

5. 5 Historical flows immigration countries (FR,BE,DE,NL,UK,SW,DK) Large numbers of asylum seekers (resulting from conflict in Yugoslavia, Iraq war, Afghanistan, Kosovo) Post 2000 increasing inflows of East Europeans especially to UK,SW, DK Comprises of Greece, Italy, Portugal and Spain plus Cyprus and Malta starting get migrants (most of them undocumented in the middle of 90s) Three directions in EU migration flows

6. 6 Migration: gender composition Women: 50% Case of migration from South America: the number of migrant women exceeded the number of migrant men In Africa and Asia, migrant men were in the majority.

7. 7 Eastern countries The East European member states are senders and receivers of migrants They present young, mostly skilled labour migrants of cultural proximity and ethnic affinity to west-north Europeans.

8. International Labor Mobility (cont.)

10. L2L2 MPL MPL * Nat. Empl O Foreign Empl O*O* A B C L1L1 Migration Flow Total employment Two countries:

11. Labor market issues in host countries Complements or substitutes ? Something other …

12. labour wages S D D1D1 A L W W 1 A’ 1 A 1 L 1 L’ 1

13. Economic issues Migration and remittances Migration and local development

14. Table 5.3 Workers’ Remittances and Net Foreign Aid, 2007 Feenstra and Taylor: International Economics, Second Edition Copyright © 2011 by Worth Publishers

15. Table 5.4 Gains from Immigration Feenstra and Taylor: International Economics, Second Edition Copyright © 2011 by Worth Publishers

16. Migration and demography Open issues: Aging of the population Fertility

17. Figure 5.4 Share of Foreign-Born Workers in U.S. Workforce, 2008 Feenstra and Taylor: International Economics, Second Edition Copyright © 2011 by Worth Publishers

18. A comparison

19. Another example: Japan

20. Population pyramid Brownse this website: http://populationpyramid.net/

21. The European Union 1992 Maastricht Treaty: European Citizenship for EU nationals only 1997 Amsterdam Treaty: ‘fair treatment of third country nationals New anti-discrimination rules European Convention on Human Rights Emphasis on security and migration control could undermine integration objectives.

22. Attitudes towards foreigners in the EU

23. Migration and assimilation

24. Traditional models of integration Assimilation –Immigrants to give up their original culture, language and religion – Immigrants as citizens Differential exclusion –‘Guestworker’ countries (Germany, Switzerland, etc.) –Migrants included in labour market, health system –Migrants excluded from politics, culture, –No family reunion, settlement or citizenship

25. The role of national governments Avoid immigration policies that stigmatise immigrants Equal opportunities in employment, education, health, etc. Government services: –Open to all members of society –Take account of diverse needs and values Citizenship –Easy naturalisation for immigrants –Automatic citizenship for the second generation

26. Spanish case

27. Spanish case: islam in Spain

28. Spain: complements or substitutes