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Long-term resident third-country nationals in the European Union: normative expectations and institutional openings

Long-term resident third-country nationals in the European Union: normative expectations and institutional openings
Long-term resident third-country nationals in the European Union: normative expectations and institutional openings
Long-term resident third-country nationals in the European Union are no longer invisible. The Communitarisation of migration-related matters by the Amsterdam Treaty has opened up possibilities for the development of a comprehensive, legally binding and less restrictive framework as regards long-term resident third-country nationals. The Commission"s recently proposed directive aims at harmonising national laws governing the acquisition and scope of long-term resident status and granting long-term resident third-country nationals free movement rights within the Union. Although the grant of European denizenship is a welcome development, it should be seen as a first step towards equal membership and full political inclusion.
european immigration policy, european citizenship, third-country nationals, free movement, multiculturalism
1369-183X
443-462
Kostakopoulou, Dora
98dbedbe-574f-4431-8844-b635d2884788
Kostakopoulou, Dora
98dbedbe-574f-4431-8844-b635d2884788

Kostakopoulou, Dora (2002) Long-term resident third-country nationals in the European Union: normative expectations and institutional openings. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 28 (3), 443-462. (doi:10.1080/13691830220146545).

Record type: Article

Abstract

Long-term resident third-country nationals in the European Union are no longer invisible. The Communitarisation of migration-related matters by the Amsterdam Treaty has opened up possibilities for the development of a comprehensive, legally binding and less restrictive framework as regards long-term resident third-country nationals. The Commission"s recently proposed directive aims at harmonising national laws governing the acquisition and scope of long-term resident status and granting long-term resident third-country nationals free movement rights within the Union. Although the grant of European denizenship is a welcome development, it should be seen as a first step towards equal membership and full political inclusion.

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More information

Published date: 1 July 2002
Keywords: european immigration policy, european citizenship, third-country nationals, free movement, multiculturalism
Organisations: Southampton Law School

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 202715
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/202715
ISSN: 1369-183X
PURE UUID: a8666f36-b5d3-4e53-9c5d-45ad28cefdc3

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Date deposited: 08 Nov 2011 16:24
Last modified: 14 Mar 2024 04:25

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Author: Dora Kostakopoulou

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