Transit Migration in Europe.
Molodikova, Irina.
Transit Migration in Europe. - 1st ed. - 1 online resource (250 pages) - IMISCOE Research Series . - IMISCOE Research Series .
Intro -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- 1. Introduction -- Transit Migrations and European Spaces -- Michael Collyer, Franck Düvell, Hein de Haas & -- Irina Molodikova -- 1.1 The value of the concept of 'transit migration' -- 1.2 Charting European spaces: Place or flow? -- 1.3 Thematic analysis of transit migrations -- 1.4 Papers in this collection -- Part 1 - The Mediterranean Quadrants -- 2. Migrants' Uncertainties versus the State's Insecurities -- Transit Migration in Turkey -- Ahmet İçduygu & -- Deniz Sert -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Transit border crossings in Turkey: Some facts -- 2.3 Environment of uncertainty -- 2.4 Environment of insecurity -- 2.5 Conclusion -- 3. Refugee Migration to Egypt: Settlement or Transit? -- Mulki Al-Sharmani -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 The history of refugee migration to Egypt -- 3.3 Egypt's policies on refugees -- 3.4 UNHCR Cairo: Protection policies -- 3.5 Refugees' experiences -- 3.6 Conclusion: Settlement or transit? -- 4. Transnational Migration -- The Case of Sub-Saharan Transmigrants Stopping Over in Morocco -- Mehdi Alioua -- 4.1 The stage: The best place to observe and understand 'transit migrations' -- 4.2 The establishment of collectives in Maghrebian stopovers -- 4.3 The impact of transmigration on local populations -- 5. Trying to Transit -- Irregular Immigration in Malta -- Cetta Mainwaring -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 EU migration policy -- 5.3 Malta -- 5.4 Trying to transit: Migrant accounts and strategies -- 5.5 Conclusion: Transit migration? -- Part 2 - The Central and Eastern European Quadrants -- 6. The East-to-West Circuit -- Transit Migration through Russia -- Irina Ivakhnyuk -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 The emergence of Russia as a transit zone -- 6.3 Interstate cooperation in counteracting irregular migration, human smuggling and trafficking -- 6.4 Conclusion. 7. Hungary and the System of European Transit Migration -- Irina Molodikova -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Theoretical and methodological approaches to research -- 7.3 Main types of legal migration flows in Hungary -- 7.4 Illegal migration in the Schengen zone: Old or new migration patterns? -- 7.5 Transformation of migration flows after Schengen extension -- 7.6 Adaptation strategies of refugees and protected migrants: The results of three years' life in Hungary -- 7.7 Integration plans as officials see them: New laws and new opportunities -- 7.8 Conclusions -- 8. Irregular Transit Migration of Moldovan Citizens to the European Union Countries -- Valerii Mosneaga -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 The push factors of Moldovan migration -- 8.3 Theoretical and methodological approach -- 8.4 Government efforts on migration management -- 8.5 Irregular (transit) migration from Moldova -- 8.6 The services for illegal migration and trafficking -- 8.7 Main routes for transit migration from Moldova to the EU -- 8.8 Return transit migration to Moldova -- 8.9 Irregular transit migration via the Republic of Moldova -- 8.10 Conclusion -- 9. Transit Migrations in the European Migration Spaces -- Politics, Determinants and Dynamics -- Franck Düvell -- 9.1 Contrasting geopolitical structures and migration regimes -- 9.2 Causes, patterns and consequences of transit migration -- 9.3 Characteristics and strategies of transit migrants -- 9.4 The politics of transit migration -- 9.5 Countries transited by migrants: Similar and different -- 9.6 Conclusion -- Abbreviations -- Author information -- Other IMISCOE Research titles -- List of Figures and Tables -- Figure 1.1 Schematic illustration of the 'European space' -- Figure 2.1 'Illegal' border crossings by season, 2006-2009 -- Figure 2.2 'Illegal' border crossings by location, 2006-2008. Figure 6.1 Duration of stay in Russia and migration intentions -- Table 2.1 Indicative numbers of migrants to Turkey, 1996-2008 -- Table 2.2 Apprehended irregular migration cases, 1995-2006 -- Table 5.1 Malta: Arrivals, asylum applications, recognition rates and returns, 1995-2009 -- Table 6.1 Numbers of transit migrants (persons) -- Table 6.2 Arrivals of foreign citizens to Russia, by country of origin and by purpose of travelling, 2009 (selected countries, persons) -- Table 6.3 Departures of foreign citizens from Russia, by country of origin and by purpose of travelling, 2009 (selected countries, persons) -- Table 6.4 Immigration to Russia from other countries by reasons, 2009 compared to 2006 -- Table 6.5 Why did you choose to immigrate to Russia (percentage)? -- Table 6.6 The plans of Chinese students after graduating from Moscow universities (percentage) -- Table 7.1 Immigrants and those staying for more than three months in Hungary, number of persons 2009-2010 (without refugees and others with protected status) -- Table 7.2 Number of migration-related apprehensions by border section including foreigners and citizens of Hungary, 2007-2008 -- Table 7.3 Number of border violators apprehended in Hungary by place of apprehension -- Table 7.4 Asylum applications in Hungary and procedure: Persons transferred to Hungary -- Table 7.5 Changes in the number of asylum applications by main nationality in Hungary, 2009-2010 -- Table 7.6 Dublin procedure: Received by Hungary from another member state by nationality of asylum seekers and sent by Hungary to another EU member state -- Table 7.7 The number of return travels by country of origin, based on the Ministry of Interior of Hungary and IOM agreement for 2009-2010 -- Table 8.1 Remittances of Moldovan labour migrants in 1995-2008 (million US dollars). Table 8.2 Migrants' preparation steps for a journey to the EU.
9789048523160
Electronic books.
Transit Migration in Europe. - 1st ed. - 1 online resource (250 pages) - IMISCOE Research Series . - IMISCOE Research Series .
Intro -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- 1. Introduction -- Transit Migrations and European Spaces -- Michael Collyer, Franck Düvell, Hein de Haas & -- Irina Molodikova -- 1.1 The value of the concept of 'transit migration' -- 1.2 Charting European spaces: Place or flow? -- 1.3 Thematic analysis of transit migrations -- 1.4 Papers in this collection -- Part 1 - The Mediterranean Quadrants -- 2. Migrants' Uncertainties versus the State's Insecurities -- Transit Migration in Turkey -- Ahmet İçduygu & -- Deniz Sert -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Transit border crossings in Turkey: Some facts -- 2.3 Environment of uncertainty -- 2.4 Environment of insecurity -- 2.5 Conclusion -- 3. Refugee Migration to Egypt: Settlement or Transit? -- Mulki Al-Sharmani -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 The history of refugee migration to Egypt -- 3.3 Egypt's policies on refugees -- 3.4 UNHCR Cairo: Protection policies -- 3.5 Refugees' experiences -- 3.6 Conclusion: Settlement or transit? -- 4. Transnational Migration -- The Case of Sub-Saharan Transmigrants Stopping Over in Morocco -- Mehdi Alioua -- 4.1 The stage: The best place to observe and understand 'transit migrations' -- 4.2 The establishment of collectives in Maghrebian stopovers -- 4.3 The impact of transmigration on local populations -- 5. Trying to Transit -- Irregular Immigration in Malta -- Cetta Mainwaring -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 EU migration policy -- 5.3 Malta -- 5.4 Trying to transit: Migrant accounts and strategies -- 5.5 Conclusion: Transit migration? -- Part 2 - The Central and Eastern European Quadrants -- 6. The East-to-West Circuit -- Transit Migration through Russia -- Irina Ivakhnyuk -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 The emergence of Russia as a transit zone -- 6.3 Interstate cooperation in counteracting irregular migration, human smuggling and trafficking -- 6.4 Conclusion. 7. Hungary and the System of European Transit Migration -- Irina Molodikova -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Theoretical and methodological approaches to research -- 7.3 Main types of legal migration flows in Hungary -- 7.4 Illegal migration in the Schengen zone: Old or new migration patterns? -- 7.5 Transformation of migration flows after Schengen extension -- 7.6 Adaptation strategies of refugees and protected migrants: The results of three years' life in Hungary -- 7.7 Integration plans as officials see them: New laws and new opportunities -- 7.8 Conclusions -- 8. Irregular Transit Migration of Moldovan Citizens to the European Union Countries -- Valerii Mosneaga -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 The push factors of Moldovan migration -- 8.3 Theoretical and methodological approach -- 8.4 Government efforts on migration management -- 8.5 Irregular (transit) migration from Moldova -- 8.6 The services for illegal migration and trafficking -- 8.7 Main routes for transit migration from Moldova to the EU -- 8.8 Return transit migration to Moldova -- 8.9 Irregular transit migration via the Republic of Moldova -- 8.10 Conclusion -- 9. Transit Migrations in the European Migration Spaces -- Politics, Determinants and Dynamics -- Franck Düvell -- 9.1 Contrasting geopolitical structures and migration regimes -- 9.2 Causes, patterns and consequences of transit migration -- 9.3 Characteristics and strategies of transit migrants -- 9.4 The politics of transit migration -- 9.5 Countries transited by migrants: Similar and different -- 9.6 Conclusion -- Abbreviations -- Author information -- Other IMISCOE Research titles -- List of Figures and Tables -- Figure 1.1 Schematic illustration of the 'European space' -- Figure 2.1 'Illegal' border crossings by season, 2006-2009 -- Figure 2.2 'Illegal' border crossings by location, 2006-2008. Figure 6.1 Duration of stay in Russia and migration intentions -- Table 2.1 Indicative numbers of migrants to Turkey, 1996-2008 -- Table 2.2 Apprehended irregular migration cases, 1995-2006 -- Table 5.1 Malta: Arrivals, asylum applications, recognition rates and returns, 1995-2009 -- Table 6.1 Numbers of transit migrants (persons) -- Table 6.2 Arrivals of foreign citizens to Russia, by country of origin and by purpose of travelling, 2009 (selected countries, persons) -- Table 6.3 Departures of foreign citizens from Russia, by country of origin and by purpose of travelling, 2009 (selected countries, persons) -- Table 6.4 Immigration to Russia from other countries by reasons, 2009 compared to 2006 -- Table 6.5 Why did you choose to immigrate to Russia (percentage)? -- Table 6.6 The plans of Chinese students after graduating from Moscow universities (percentage) -- Table 7.1 Immigrants and those staying for more than three months in Hungary, number of persons 2009-2010 (without refugees and others with protected status) -- Table 7.2 Number of migration-related apprehensions by border section including foreigners and citizens of Hungary, 2007-2008 -- Table 7.3 Number of border violators apprehended in Hungary by place of apprehension -- Table 7.4 Asylum applications in Hungary and procedure: Persons transferred to Hungary -- Table 7.5 Changes in the number of asylum applications by main nationality in Hungary, 2009-2010 -- Table 7.6 Dublin procedure: Received by Hungary from another member state by nationality of asylum seekers and sent by Hungary to another EU member state -- Table 7.7 The number of return travels by country of origin, based on the Ministry of Interior of Hungary and IOM agreement for 2009-2010 -- Table 8.1 Remittances of Moldovan labour migrants in 1995-2008 (million US dollars). Table 8.2 Migrants' preparation steps for a journey to the EU.
9789048523160
Electronic books.