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10.3.2 Trade union responses to the ICMPD TU Questionnaire Belgium Centrale générale des syndicats libéraux de Belgique (CGSLB), Response, ICMPD TU Questionnaire, 2008 LBC-NVK, Response, ICMPD TU Questionnaire, 2008 Denmark Danish Union of Electricians, Response, ICMPD TU Questionnaire, 2008 Greece GSEE, Response, ICMPD NGO Questionnaire, 30 May 2008 Slovenia Association of Free Trade Unions of Slovenia, Response, ICMPD TU Questionnaire, 2008 Spain Union General de Trabajadores (UGT), Response, ICMPD TU Questionnaire, 2008 Sweden TCO, Response, ICMPD TU Questionnaire, 2008 United Kingdom UNISON, Response, ICMPD TU Questionnaire, 2008 Non-EU Norway Norwegian confederation of trade unions, response, ICMPD TU Questionnaire, 2008 Switzerland Syndicat interprofessionnel des travailleuses et travailleurs (SIT), Response, ICMPD NGO Questionnaire, 17 May 2008 142
11 References – secondary sources 11.1 Academic articles, chapters, books and studies Abella, M.I. (2000): Migration and Employment of Undocumented Workers: Do Sanctions and Amnesties Work? In Çinar, D., Gächter, A. and Waldrauch, H. (eds.): Irregular Migration: Dynamics, Impact, Policy Options. Eurosocial Reports. Volume 67. Vienna: European Centre for Social Welfare Policy and Research, pp. 205—215 Apap, J, de Bruycker, P. and Schmitter, C. (2000): ‘Regularisation of Illegal Aliens in the European Union. Summary Report of a Comparative Study’, European Journal of Migration and Law, 2, pp. 263—308 Arango, J. and Jachimowicz, M. (2005): ‘Regularizing immigrants in Spain: a new approach’. Migration Information Source/ MPI. Available at: http://www.migrationinformation.org/Feature/display.cfm?ID=331 Baldwin-Edwards, M. (2008): ‘Towards a theory of illegal migration: historical and structural components’, Third World Quarterly, 29/7, pp. 1449—1459 Baldwin-Edwards, M. (2002): ‘Semi-reluctant Hosts: southern Europe’s ambivalent response to immigration’, Studi Emigrazione, 39/145, pp. 27—48 Baldwin-Edwards, M. and Arango, J. (eds) (1999): Immigrants and the Informal Economy in Southern Europe. London: Routledge Baldwin-Edwards, M. (1997): ‘The Emerging European Immigration Regime: Some Reflections on Implications for Southern Europe’, Journal of Common Market Studies, 35/4, pp. 497—519 Baldwin-Edwards, M. (1991): ‘Immigration after “1992”’, Policy & Politics, 19/3, pp.199—211 Bauböck, R., Ersbøll, E., Groenendijk, K. and Waldrauch, H. (2006): Acquisition and Loss of Nationality. Volume 1: Comparative Analyses, Policies and Trends in 15 European Countries. IMISCOE Research. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press Bauder, H. (2006): Labor Movement. How Migration Regulates Labor Markets. Oxford: Oxford University Press Blaschke, J. (2008): Trends on Regularisation of Third Country Nationals in Irregular Situation of Stay Across the European Union. PE 393.282, Brussels: European Parliament, Directorate General Internal Policies of the Union, Policy Department C, Citizens Rights and Constitutional Affairs Böhning, W.R (1983): ‘Regularizing the Irregular’, International Migration, 21/ 2, pp.159—163 Buchberger, K. (1999): Die Repatriierung von Kriegsflüchtlingen in Europa nach Bosnien- Herzegowina in den ersten drei Jahren nach dem Daytoner Abkommen unter besonderer Berücksichtigung der deutschen Rückführungspolitik. Unpublished Masters thesis. University of Münster 143
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REGINE Regularisations in Europe St
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CONTRIBUTORS Principal authors Mart
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Preface In December 2007, the Europ
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1 Terms, definitions and scope 1.1
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Table 1: Types of illegal or irregu
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1.3 Freedom of movement rights and
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1.4 The meaning of ‘regularisatio
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Regularisation Mechanism A regulari
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2 Previous comparative studies on r
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Generally, the focus of SOPEMI repo
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enefiting from regularisation has s
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amnesty and moreover involved (limi
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2. 3 The Odysseus study on regulari
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etween expediency and obligations c
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Sunderhaus identifies several ratio
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whether it can be attributed to pul
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Box 2: 3-tier earned regularisation
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measures; it does address questions
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3.1.1 Regularisation Programmes Ove
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Nine Member States provided details
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Figure 3 Grants of regularised stat
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Box 3: Regularisation policy in Swi
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3.2 Regularisation as a policy resp
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Table 5: Comparative table of regul
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case in Europe, alongside the more
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that a year after regularisation so
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treatment according to nationality,
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iii. issues of advance planning iv.
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iv. the requirement to appear in pe
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denying residence permits to existi
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efugees under the provisions of the
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4 Government positions on policy 15
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5 Positions of social actors 5.1 In
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Since the 1990s - and in some count
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live their lives without fear.” 1
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admission policies. 181 The Danish
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and useful, if planned and implemen
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depend on (unskilled) immigrant lab
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migration”. 209 In the opinion of
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stresses that “economic immigrati
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undocumented migrants by the Brusse
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NGO/Country Main activities in rega
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NGO/Country Assessment of own role/
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known that this makes them vulnerab
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eaching reforms of the overall fram
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Accord of March 2008 have not yet b
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Table 8: Suggested target groups fo
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policy measures that could be adopt
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Page 99 and 100: for irregular migrants, while Italy
Page 101 and 102: interpretations of the EU directive
Page 103 and 104: considered to be “flexible, adapt
Page 105 and 106: iii. Measures and sanctions against
Page 107 and 108: of international protection, it is
Page 109 and 110: 7.2 European Union approaches to il
Page 111 and 112: immigration.” 321 Finally, the st
Page 113 and 114: involve large numbers. Secondly, th
Page 115 and 116: 8 Policy Options OPTION 1: REGULATI
Page 117 and 118: initiative. In the case of permanen
Page 119 and 120: Ultimately, a comprehensive definit
Page 121 and 122: nor need it be seen as an endorseme
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Page 125 and 126: OPTION 6: STRENGTHENING THE PRINCIP
Page 127 and 128: Rationale and possible impact: Upon
Page 129 and 130: information exchange could contribu
Page 131 and 132: d) apprehension data should disting
Page 133 and 134: OPTION 11: REVIEW OF ADMINISTRATIVE
Page 135 and 136: 9 Conclusions and preferred policy
Page 137 and 138: management of irregular migration s
Page 139 and 140: more reserved than that of Business
Page 141 and 142: 9.5.2 Policy issues Previously (in
Page 143 and 144: Option 6a Facilitating access to lo
Page 145 and 146: Italy Ministerio Interno, Dipartime
Page 147: Federacion Andalucia ACOGE, Respons
Page 151 and 152: United Kingdom, European Democrat G
Page 153 and 154: Hollifield, J. (2004): ‘France: R
Page 155 and 156: Papademetriou, D. (2005): The “Re
Page 157 and 158: Watts, J. (2002): Immigration Polic
Page 159: European Commission, Proposal for a
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