Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Migration as a phenomenon has the effect of not only economic but also of ethnic,
cultural and even religious.
From ethnically we can not talk in the current notion of the nation as it now is a
mixture of nations. It is required in some states even redefining them. The mixture of
mixed ethnicity the foundation families bring a change in the structure of the nation.
That is why today we have different cultures that accept and are open to new
religious guidelines. Everything happens in a globalized current for transferring the
culture and traditions and even encourages it (Coulmas, 2007).
Governments of countries as local authority must take measures to respect all
cultural values of migrants, encouraging multiculturalism and diversity for the fact that
she sits in the progress of mankind.
In fact ,, and EU motto Unity in Diversity "which aims to encourage acceptance of all
people. EU borders are currently within it controlled only with ID and tracked as for
illegal migration to be installed special security measures. Heads of state from within
the union even claim installing a tighter control on borders and limit the number of
migrants on its territory. Sweden is a European country refused entry into the EU on
the grounds of non-acceptance of migrants. A country that has managed to maintain
a balance in terms of the number of migrants to Britain. It is one that we manage
entry into their territory of persons from other parts of them fleeing wars (Green, 2007).
Conclusions
This essay shows the importance of migration as a phenomenon that swept across
the planet today. I think that some areas could not develop so much without their
contribution and have an important contribution to the world economy. Exchange
Migration means a cultural, ethnic, religious, social exchange, in other words means
evolution (Hornberger, 2009).
References
Carrera, Sergio (2006) A comparison of Integration Programmes in the EU. Trends and Weaknesses.
Brussels: CEPS
Coulmas, F. (2007) Population decline and ageing in Japan: the social consequences. London:
Routledge.
Green, S. (2007) Divergent Traditions, Converging Responses: Immigration and Integration Policy in
the UK and Germany. German Politics. 16(1), 95115.
Hornberger, A. (2009) Open borders: a guide for immigrating in the 21st century. S.l.: Trafford On
Demand Pub.