Essays about: "Justice and Home Affairs in the EU"

Showing result 1 - 5 of 7 essays containing the words Justice and Home Affairs in the EU.

1. 1. EU NGOs’ impact on shaping the EU future migration and asylum policies

   University essay from Malmö högskola/Fakulteten för kultur och samhälle (KS)

   Author : Annica Ryngbeck; [2014]
   Keywords : Migration; Asylum; European Union; Human Rights; Non-Governmental Organisations;

   Abstract : In 1999 the European Union (EU) defined for the first time common priorities in the area of migration and asylum. In 2014 the Justice and Home Affairs Council is deciding on the fourth multi-annual strategic guidelines. READ MORE

3. 2. The Future Group, Pioneering visions on development within the European arena of freedom, security and justice

   University essay from Lunds universitet/Statsvetenskapliga institutionen

   Author : Christina Wenngren; Maren Oterholt; [2008]
   Keywords : The Future Group ; juridical harmonization ; Justice and Home Affairs ; security; personal integrity ; Social sciences; Samhällsvetenskaper; Political and administrative sciences; Statsvetenskap; förvaltningskunskap; Social Sciences; Law and Political Science;

   Abstract : The European Union has undergone a transformation from being an economical cooperation to also include politics, and is now moving towards a more juridical polity. Much of the juridical visions of freedom, security and justice are created within various Working Groups. READ MORE

4. 3. The Externalization of the EU's Policy on Irregular Immigration - Vertical and Horizontal Venue-Shopping?

   University essay from Lunds universitet/Statsvetenskapliga institutionen

   Author : Johan Ahlbäck; [2006]
   Keywords : Irregular Immigration; European Union; Justice and Home Affairs; Venue-Shopping; Political and administrative sciences; Statsvetenskap; förvaltningskunskap; Law and Political Science;

   Abstract : The topic of this thesis is the EU's policy on irregular immigration. At the centre of the inquiry is the externally-oriented and externalizing approach to irregular immigration that has been adopted in the EU and the predominant use of external measures in the EU's policy to deal with irregular immigration at the cost of internal and protective measures. READ MORE

5. 4. Asyulum and Immigration in an Area of Freedom, Security and Justice : EU policy and the logic of securitization

   University essay from Institutionen för samhällsvetenskaper

   Author : Ludvig Norman; [2006]
   Keywords : Policy analysis; securitization; discourse analysis; the European Union; asylum; immigration;

   Abstract : The aim of this essayis to show how the issues of asylum and immigration have been formulated as security issues in EU policy by applying a discursive approach to policy analysis and securitization, analyzing selected policy texts produced by the European Commission and the Council for Justice and Home Affairs from 1999 to 2006. The positioning of these issues in the policy domain of 'Freedom, Security and Justice' has facilitated a linkage between these issues and issues like terrorism and organised crime and has enabled a formulation of asylum and immigration according to a logic of securitization. READ MORE

6. 5. The Concept of'European Citizenship': National Experiences and Post-National Expectations?

   University essay from Ekonomiska institutionen

   Author : Eva Tallgren; [2003]
   Keywords : Social sciences; EU; European citizenship; citizenship; third-country nationals; justice and home affairs; immigration policy; area of freedom security and justice; conceptual history; liberalism; communitarianism; multiculturalism; post-nationalism; SAMHÄLLSVETENSKAP;

   Abstract : The aim of this thesis is to interpret and understand the concept of citizenship in general, and the European citizenship in particular, placed within a broad theoretical framework. Furthermore, the purpose is to examine whether the development of a European citizenship indicates an emergence of a new ‘post-national’ model of citizenship, based on residence rather than nationality or place of birth. READ MORE