Examples of using Migration should in English and their translations into German
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Political
Migration should not mean suffering.
To avoid such a scenario, migration should be reduced to a minimum level possible.
Migration should not be portrayed as a one-way street.
An effective and principled approach to migration should be grounded in respect for human rights and the right to asylum.
Migration should not be demonised nor migrants criminalised.
International dialogue on the mobility of people and migration should tie in with other aspects such as trade, cooperation, human rights and security.
Migration should no longer be addressed as a national problem but as a European opportunity.”.
Strategies to maximise the opportunities of legal migration should therefore be developed, including the streamlining of existing rules.
But migration should not be considered good or bad; it is simply natural to the human condition.
Doesn't the Commission feel that a document called a Communication on migration should be much broader in terms of its content and substance?
The migration should be completed by the end of 2018.
Additionally, articles already covered by specificUnion legislation regulating lead content or migration should, for reasons of consistency, be exempted, and include.
Circular migration should also be included to address the skills shortage.
Policy solutions to the demographic challenge, like ageing, gender, labour market,pensions, migration, should give rise to a new and coherent vision of a European society.
Migration should be managed to the full benefit of the countries of origin and destination and of the migrants themselves.
For that purpose, a common European policy on asylum and migration should aim both at fair treatment of third country nationals and better management of migration flows.
Migration should be recognised as one of the primary areas where an active and engaged EU external policy is of direct importance to EU citizens.
A comprehensive approach to migration should be promoted, consistent with the EU's Global Approach.
Dialogue on migration should provide a platform for regular exchanges of views to increase mutual understanding of both regions' realities, challenges and needs.
The root causes of forced migration should be addressed before durable solutions for the majority of refugees in the world can be found.
Your call for controlled migration should not mean though that in future, for instance, the EU turns Lampedusa into Ellis Island or perhaps something even more terrible, namely that there are combined EU refugee and recruitment camps in the Libyan desert and which also therefore operate outside EU legal standards.
Opportunities for circular migration should be increased, while taking into account existing short-term seasonal cross-border movements in the region.
Mobility and migration should not be seen as challenges but as opportunities to develop social policy and reap benefits.
The dialogue on illegal migration should be more results oriented and an agreement on the readmission of illegal migrants should be concluded soon.
Possibilities for circular migration should be provided, through legal and operational measures granting legal immigrants the right to priority access to further legal residence in the EU.
The EU, in line with the Global Approach to Migration, should also take gradual steps towards full visa liberalisation as a long term goal for individual partner countries and on a case by case basis provided that conditions for well-managed and secure mobility are in place.
As far as Latin America and the Caribbean are concerned, migration should continue to be addressed in the context of the preparation of the EU/LAC Summits(in particular the Lima Summit in May 2008), with the objective of arousing more structured and regular dialogue and cooperation.