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Migration in sentence

1241 examples of Migration in a sentence

Protecting the poor and managing urban migration would help in this regard, and requires a subtle mixture of innovation and public fortitude.
A minimum of €40 billion ($45 billion) needs to be spent annually in the next 3-5 years; but even larger amounts would be justified to bring the migration crisis under control.
The migration crisis poses an existential threat to the EU.
Eventually, the southern hemisphere's more dramatic urban problems will spill over into mass migration to northern cities.
They pursue self-serving, beggar-thy-neighbor migration policies – such as building border fences – that further fragment the Union, seriously damage member states, and subvert global human-rights standards.
This is unfortunate, because the EU cannot survive without a comprehensive asylum and migration policy.
The current crisis is not a one-off event; it augurs a period of higher migration pressures for the foreseeable future, due to a variety of causes.
Third, the EU needs to find sufficient funds to finance a comprehensive migration policy.
Given Europe’s aging population, the benefits migration brings far outweigh the costs of integrating immigrants.
Soros has proposed bold solutions to a wide range of problems, including Brexit, eurozone reform, migration policy, and the crisis of global capitalism.
And yet it is also the proverbial canary in the coalmine, signaling a broad populist/nationalist backlash – at least in advanced economies – against globalization, free trade, offshoring, labor migration, market-oriented policies, supranational authorities, and even technological change.
Yet in the US, Donald Trump has become the hero of angry workers threatened by trade, migration, and technological change.
Beyond the need to alleviate the human misery that fills television screens and front pages of newspapers lies the imperative not to miss the significant medium-term opportunities that migration provides.
With a few minor exceptions, migration is internal to the region, and a modus vivendi has been reached with the drug trade, mainly coca leaf and cocaine in Bolivia, Peru, and Colombia.
Global Politics for a Globalized EconomyWASHINGTON, DC – From the end of World War II to the mid-2010s, economic globalization progressed relentlessly through expanded trade, proliferating capital flows, faster (and cheaper) communication, and, to a lesser extent, human migration.
One last problem is contributing to the region’s anxieties: massive migration.
The problem is not just about illegal migration to the US, though those Americans who seek to play the anti-immigrant card do antagonize regional sensibilities unnecessarily.
For migration – triggered by dire economic conditions – is also happening between Latin American countries.
With the fallen Twin Towers, however, we are dealing with more than just the inevitable fading of memories and migration patterns.
Over centuries, policy can affect fertility decisions, and migration can transform a country, as the experience of the United States shows.
With the Trump administration unwilling even to acknowledge the risks posed by climate change – including increased migration – we may actually be moving away from a solution.
And we need to implement strategies for managing migration.
But Europe is not the only region that has been burdened by today’s migration flows – or even the most affected.
Issues like migration are universal, but political vagueness and technocratic jargon too often cloud public debate.
A minority coalition that included the Greens would force the CSU to compromise on migration issues and climate policy, which would be unnecessary otherwise, given the inability of the SPD, Die Linke (The Left), and the Greens to block legislation.
Europe, while afraid of illegal migration, needs foreign labor for its own demographic reasons – not least young engineers, technical staff, doctors, and health-care workers.
Some warn against any programs for “temporary” or “circular” migration.
As global governance has evolved, the UN system has become the port of call for innumerable “problems without passports”: the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction, the degradation of our common environment, epidemics, war crimes, and mass migration.
The recent terrorist attacks in Europe have made the UK even more isolationist, as has the migration crisis.
Those who argue that the migration crisis also poses an existential threat to Europe are right.
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