Sentences with phrase «economic migrants not»

Not exact matches

Britain says it will not take part in the quota system and has called for economic migrants to be pushed back to where they came from.

For Carlos Vargas - Silva, associate professor and senior researcher at the University of Oxford's Migration Observatory, the economic impact of migrants can be read in two ways: a fiscal impact — taxes and contributions that new arrivals will make, minus the benefits and services they receive — and the impact that they have on the labor market, which is essentially whether native workers will be displaced from their jobs or not.

Not a long ago, Soros partnered with Mastercard to help refugees and migrants worldwide to raise their economic and social rank.

For instance, the steady destruction of our natural forests, pasture lands and inland coastal water bodies has not only meant increased economic poverty for millions of tribals, nomads and traditional fisherfolk, but also a slow cultural and social death: a dismal change from rugged self - sufficient human beings to abjectly dependent landless laborers and squalor - stricken urban migrants.

A London economic migrant myself (I first arrived here at 23 as a fresh - faced trainee - solicitor), I can not now conceive of living outside its boundaries or tiring of city centre living.

I think it's far worse than that, with shades of Gentile's corporatism); that it has continued the conversion of competing and / or divergent centres of power into a recursive bureaucratic autarchy, emptying out the wider polity of any sort of dialogue or dialectic, shades of Gentile again, and that socially and fiscally it has been profoundly regressive, continuing the marketisation of the severely wounded NHS and of education, also badly bleeding, treating school and university students as «product», not as people; adopting a broadly Powellite attitude to migrants (useful economic fodder, mustn't change the culture, «British jobs for British people»); devising the catastrophe of PFI / PPP within a broader neo-liberal agenda, and so on.

To give a few examples, apart from those from outside the European Economic Area who can not lawfully work at all, there have been restrictions on migrants from new EU members states (to self - employment for a period of seven years), those on Tier 2 visas (to a named employer), on students (who may work, but not full time or in a profession), and on domestic workers (who may not seek another employer even if abused).

Britain can not exclude economic migrants from the EU and now the British economy is recovering while the eurozone economy continues to flatline, this type of immigration is increasing.

Britain's immigration system will change, but Labour will not scapegoat migrants nor blame them for economic failures.

The new research follows a damaging report from the respected Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC) which found the majority of migrant workers in the UK sex industry were not forced or trafficked.

«Blaming poor people or migrants for hardships at the time of economic crisis is not entirely unknown, but it is not intelligent politics in my view,» he told the Observer newspaper.

And she added: «People don't know or understand the difference between a migrant, an economic migrant and an asylum seeker, they all merge into one.

In the long term we should up - skill British workers so that we do not need as many economic migrants to fill jobs.

They are classified as «unwanted migrants» on the basis of a premise that they can not contribute to the country's economic growth and they are, instead, viewed as a drain on public resources (21).

Given the tremendous economic contribution by upwards of one million illegal Burmese migrants to the Thai economy — which was reported in 2007 to total roughly US $ 53 million (3) per year — forcing refugees into dependence is a waste of human productivity not to mention a denigration of human rights and social well being for the population.

Due to their economic situation, most migrants do not have the resources to pay for their transportation, from 3,200 USD up to 6,500 USD depending on several facts such as distance, and the person they deal with (usually international organized crime).

This approach towards migrants signifies that they can not have access to socio - economic programmes.

Generally, exclusion of refugees is grounded in the hyped fears of employers and service providers that the Immigration Act of 2002 could impose penalties on them if they do not comply with its rules.15 This misconception is further reinforced by political statements, which hold that the majority of refugees are bogus or economic migrants who are in South Africa in a search of a better life.16 There is apparently an inability to distinguish between applicability of the immigration regime and refugee regime.17 However, it is true that the Refugees Act of 1998 strictly exempts refugees and asylum - seekers from the immigration restrictive measures imposed on non-citizens in certain circumstances.

«We think that this is a very worthwhile cause that we are working on as migrant workers have provided the backbone of the incredible economic growth that China has experienced, and this should not be at the expense of them sacrificing the future of their children,» explained Mr. Jack Hsu, CEO of Ivy Schools.

Should we not welcome political, economic, and other migrants looking for a better life, even as our great - grandparents did?

So it was interesting talking to working class people in the U.K. and hearing concerns like, «We don't want these economic migrants coming from Eastern Europe and taking our jobs.»

The piece draws parallels between the pitch and a migrant's struggle for economic survival, playing not only for himself, but also for his team.

One critique of any public policy claim would be that the UK's socio - economic problems are not caused by migrant workers, but by indigenous policy decisions.