Migration and Adaptation- Challenges for Young Moldavians in Brooklyn

Introduction Moldova is a small inland country in Eastern Europe with an estimated population of 5 million. Since the collapse of the Soviet Union, we have faced a series of economic, political and social struggles that can not achieve high levels of development and economic growth. Economic instability and poor governance are forcing about 17% of economically active people to migrate to other countries temporarily or permanently to live a better life (MPC, 2013).

In order to capture the interests of successfully managed immigrants and to address the challenges of changing immigration trends, the EU needs to adjust its policy framework. Communication proposes a new immigrant and mobile global approach (GAMM) aimed at achieving this goal. In this respect, the movement of Third Country citizens across the EU's foreign borders is strategically important. It is suitable for a wide range of people including short-term visitors, tourists, students, researchers, businessmen, family visits. Therefore, this is a wider concept than migration. Liquidity and visa policy are interrelated and there are about 11 million visas issued by member countries issuing Schengen visa in 2009. As stated in the European Commission's May 4, 2011 newsletter, visa policy is a powerful tool for promising mobility policy.

Immigrants can be an important driving force for social and economic development. Today more than 1 billion people depend on international and domestic migration to escape from poverty and conflict, adapt to environmental and economic shocks, and improve family income, health and education I will. The annual remittance amount only in developing countries has reached nearly 500 billion dollars, the number of government development assistance has tripled, and the cost reduction associated with the reduction of immigration costs is similar. Urbanization can be a powerful driving force for sustainable development. The higher the population density, the easier the government can provide the necessary infrastructure and services for urban areas with relatively low per capita cost. Habitable and sustainable cities provide rural people with more access to services such as education and health care and at the same time have a cascading effect of providing economic power.