Examples of using Regularisations in English and their translations into Polish
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These types of regularisations are often related to asylum policy.
Other Member States are prepared to carry out“fait accompli” regularisations.
On the other hand, it is believed that to a certain extent regularisations offer a form of encouragement to illegal migration.
The fact such regularisations need to take place highlights the existence of a dynamic hidden economy in many Member States and they are in part economically motivated.
There is also the hypocrisy of the so-called individual regularisations on humanitarian grounds.
Case-by-case regularisations would be carried out under national law for humanitarian or economic reasons, taking account of the greater vulnerability of women.
The New Member States, being in general relatively new countries of immigration, have not carried out regularisations, except on a case-by-case basis.
Certain countries refuse to carry out regularisations at all, except on a case by case basis in exceptional circumstances.
These appropriations may give rise to commitments stemming from legal obligations related to the closure of the projectssuch as legal settlements, penalties for late payments, regularisations, etc.
There are, in fact,Member States that reward illegal aliens, the mass regularisations in Spain, Italy and Belgium, among others, being a case in point.
Similar regularisations carried out in one Member State were actually driven by employers, in recognition of the fact that some sectors, particularly domestic services, had become dependent on illegal labour which it is desirable to bring into the formal economy.
Furthermore, the Directive actually puts the two options- expulsion and regularisation- on more or less the same level, as though it were a case of a neutral choice,whereas the mass regularisations carried out in various Member States in recent years have acted as a massive pull factor and also placed a heavy burden on the other European countries.
It is useful to distinguish between temporary regularisations, under which regularised persons are issued a residence permit for a limited duration, renewable only if certain conditions are fulfilled and definitive regularisations in which migrants are issued with permanent residence status.
The EESC agrees that the flow of information between Member States concerning regularisation should be improved, and that European implementing guidelines should be drawn up, on the basis of the Council's commitment under the European Pact on Immigration and Asylum25, in which it was agreed to carry out case-by-case regularisations under national law, for humanitarian or economic reasons.
The use of, and the motivations behind, regularisations in Member States are diverse; in some they are never used, whilst they have been a more frequent phenomenon in others.
Although not a standard objective of immigration policy, regularisations have become more of a feature in Member States, with over 26 operations taking place since the 1970s.
Wide scale regularisations have implications for many areas of society since it is necessary for governments to obtain support for the measures amongst key actors, e.g. employers and trades unions, whilst at the same time introducing further measures to tackle illegal migration in order to maintain public support.
Current Community law, including Schengen rules,does not contain provisions on regularisations, i.e. the discretionary decision to grant a legal stay on the territory; such decisions are at present a matter of the exercise of Member States' discretion.
Taking into account the potential consequences of regularisations on other Member States, should a Member State decide to carry out a wide-scale regularisation programme, the others should be informed well in advance.
They prefer to carry out so-called humanitarian or protection regularisations aimed at granting a right of residence to specific categories of persons who are not eligible to claim international protection, but who nevertheless cannot be returned to their country of origin.
Regularisation Measures.
Bar_ regularisation of accumulated losses_bar_-_bar_-_bar_-_bar_ 778875_bar.
Regularisation of accumulated losses.
Chapter 1 8- regularisation of accumulated losses.
The frequency of regularisation operations has shown a marked rising trend since the middle of the 1990s.
Regularisation regarding previous years_BAR_ 43_BAR_ -18_BAR.
Many community-based organisations contributed to the regularisation of migrant live-in carers17.
Regularisation regarding previous years_BAR_ 43_BAR_- 18_BAR.
The Commission Communication looks at return and regularisation policies.
What is needed is a comprehensive policy incorporating both return and regularisation 11.
