Chapitre III - UNITAR
Chapitre III - UNITAR
Chapitre III - UNITAR
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52<br />
Adoption of measures to extend to regular migrants and to members of<br />
their families whose stay in the receiving country is regular, enjoyment<br />
of basic social, political, civil, economic and cultural rights.<br />
Implementation of integration programmes avoiding discrimination<br />
between beneficiary groups, as well as between them and the local<br />
population.<br />
Provision and dissemination of adequate information about integration<br />
programmes and services for migrants.<br />
Adoption of anti-discrimination programmes to prevent private and<br />
public discrimination.<br />
Implementation of a national migration policy that grants general<br />
access for regular migrants to social services.<br />
Consideration of granting local voting rights and access to political<br />
party membership to migrants.<br />
Implementation of measures ensuring that migrants receive medical<br />
care and attention they require, without distinction on any grounds<br />
other than medical ones.<br />
Implementation of measures ensuring that children have access to<br />
educational services.<br />
Adoption of measures that provide availability of training facilities to<br />
migrants, in particular adolescents and women, as soon as conditions<br />
permit.<br />
Assistance to integrating migrants through finding employment, such<br />
as through job-placement services, vocational training and re-training<br />
schemes.<br />
Promotion of measures for the recognition of qualifications and skills<br />
of migrants.<br />
10. Naturalization and Nationality<br />
Each State has the sovereign right to confer its nationality to those persons it<br />
chooses. Nationality provides a sense of belonging and identity, entitles the<br />
individual to the protection of the State and provides a legal basis for the exercise<br />
of many civil and political rights. Non-national residents may find it difficult<br />
or impossible to engage in a range of activities that nationals take for<br />
granted and to integrate fully in the host community. In many situations,<br />
nationality enables people to find employment and housing, to make use of<br />
public services, to participate in the political process and to have access to<br />
Effective Practices