Migration Policy and Domestic Party Politics

There is no clear answer to this major question if Europeanization in the field of immigration policy is restricted as this field is dominated by domestic political party politics. First of all, we must define how we understand the Europeanization of immigration policy. (I) Regular and irregular immigration as a synchronized European rule; (ii) Europeanization as an "outline" of the EU immigration policy; (iii) Europeanization of free movement of staff within the EU

In the past decade the EU has taken a significant step towards establishing a truly comprehensive immigration policy based on common political principles and solidarity. Since 2005, the global immigration and migration approach (GAMM) has become the overall framework for external immigration and asylum policies from the EU. This framework defines how the EU will conduct policy dialogue and cooperation with countries other than the EU based on clearly defined priorities and is integrated into the EU's overall external behavior including development cooperation.

As an increasing phenomenon, immigrants are an important determinant of global economic, political and social policies. Immigrants are the source of economic and cultural concern, but the recent global trend shows the tragedy faced by people who are evacuating due to lack of food security and conflict. Most of the immigrants come from rural areas, more than 75% of the world's poor and food insecure people rely on agriculture and natural resources based living. This is the reason the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization changed the slogan of 'Future of Immigration' to this year 's World Food Day. Invest in food security and rural development. "

The future of international migration depends to a large extent on public and political response to the economic environment. In this context, trade policy has been considered to deal with immigration issues already considered by the EU and the US. EU policy makers have expressed their view that opening the market for exports to the South and East will reduce the pressure of immigration. Likewise, in the discussion on the North American Free Trade Agreement, President Salinas and President Bush believe that the North American Free Trade Agreement will help Mexico to increase exports and reduce personnel. These statements are based on such views