Examples of using Common migration in English and their translations into Czech
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Official
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Colloquial
Furthermore, there has been much talk of a common migration policy.
There is no doubt that we need a common migration and asylum policy at EU level in an increasingly borderless Europe.
It sets ambitious orientations for the future to progress towards a true common migration policy.
We consider that developing a common migration policy is not an adequate response to these issues and problems, as demonstrated by the results of other common policies.
Immigration is a challenge requiring a Europe-wide response, andtherefore I call for a common migration policy.
Our resolution particularly stresses this point by recalling that any common migration policy must be conditional on more stringent safeguards for the protection of migrants and other fundamental freedoms.
These measures will be intrinsically linked to all of the other proposed long-term measures,in preparation for a common migration policy.
We need to move forward to a common asylum policy by 2012,to have a common migration policy and to facilitate legal immigration for work while combating irregular immigration.
We have heard all the background as to why Schengen is being breached andwe have waited since 1999 for any kind of common migration or asylum policy.
We reject the establishment of common migration and asylum policies at EU level which are security-based, restrictive and profoundly inhuman and which remove such basic responsibilities from the sovereignty of the Member States and their national parliaments.
With this directive, once again we are showing our commitment to developing a common migration policy based on a global approach.
Furthermore, the report advocates creating a common migration policy which we consider to be inadequate and unrealistic, given both the results of other'common' policies and the differing situations existing in the Member States.
CS Madam President,I profoundly disagree with the Euro-sceptic campaign against the common migration and asylum policy enshrined in the Lisbon Treaty.
This directive should be a general framework directive on rights for third-country workers and should serve as aframework for specific directives, because only then can it contribute to the European Union goal of a common migration policy.
Do not be timid, be courageous and ensure that when we fix Schengen,we also fix our common migration policy and we have something to be proud of.
Is it not high time that the Member States put themselves in a position to respond to that challenge with a radical, yet responsible,revision of their views on what is supposed to be a comprehensive package on a common- and I repeat, common- migration policy?
Frankly, I am somewhat puzzled by the call to give fresh impetus to the management of common migration policies, although I recognise the importance of collaboration between the Member States, and not only this; collaboration with the countries on the southern shores of the Mediterranean is certainly important and should be implemented.
Firstly, the humanitarian chaos in the Mediterranean is the inevitable consequence of the shortcomings,indeed of the lack of a common migration policy, within the European Union?
These challenges are as follows:the first is to move towards a common migration policy; the second is to greatly improve the organisation of legal migration; the third is to improve integration procedures; the fourth is to combat illegal or clandestine immigration with absolute determination; the fifth is to develop Frontex further; the sixth is to improve procedures, conventions and agreements with countries of origin and transit; and the seventh is to make progress with a common asylum policy.
Europe is in need of well-educated immigrants who reach Europe in compliance with the regulations, and of a common migration policy with adequate resources.
In writing.-(LT) I voted in favour of this report, because the directive on a single permit for third-country nationals to reside and work should be a general framework directive onrights for third-country workers, because only then will this European legislative act be able to contribute to the European Union goal of a common migration policy.
In writing.-(LT) I voted in favour of this resolution, because following the unrest in the Arab countries when migration flows greatly intensified,it is important for a common migration policy to function across the entire EU.
This directive should be a general framework directive on rights for third-country workers and should serve as a framework for specific directives,because only then will the European Union goal of a common migration policy be achieved.
The resolution marks a first step towards creating a common European migration management policy.
The answer to the pressure of migration is not the reintroduction of internal border control, butthe acceleration of the ongoing negotiations for the purpose of adopting the refugee package, the common European migration policy and the Schengen evaluation system as soon as possible.
Every effort must therefore be made to ensure that a common EU migration policy is established at EU level so that migration flows are managed and controlled optimally.
It is, of course, necessary to safely protect the external borders of the European Union, yet this objective is achieved not by keeping out Member States that are prepared but by introducing a continuous andtransparent Schengen verification system, which- along with the common European migration policy and the refugee policy based on internal solidarity- represents a solution to many open questions.