Add to ORKGThis policy primer considers whether Scotland could have its own immigration policy if it remains part of the UK or part of a Common Travel Area with the rest of the UK and Ireland
The inward mobility of labour can serve as a driver of economic growth and the immigration policies ...
The EU referendum has become is a form of displacement activity, a chance for the English voters to ...
Despite having one of the largest diaspora in the world, the United Kingdom peculiarly has no diaspo...
This paper examines how the SNP Government's "double desire" of independence and European Union memb...
In February 2005, the then Home Secretary Charles Clarke outlined a “five year plan” aimed at changi...
Attracting and retaining migrants has been positioned as a key driver of population and economic gro...
This article assesses the probable implications of Scottish independence for nationality and immigra...
Scotland is holding a referendum on independence in 2014, which implies that the Scottish government...
The Scottish National Party (SNP) has articulated a civic nationalism that welcomes immigrants and e...
The main purpose of this paper is to consider how the Conservative Liberal-Democrats Coalition’s so-...
Scotland is often perceived as having a relatively welcoming view towards migrants and is presented ...
Scotland is often perceived as having a relatively welcoming view towards migrants and is presented ...
The focus of this post is about what it means for young migrants in Scotland and more broadly what i...
The people of Scotland vote on 18 September 2014 in a referendum on the question "Should Scotland be...
The Scottish Government’s approach to immigration issues was portrayed during the independence refe...
The inward mobility of labour can serve as a driver of economic growth and the immigration policies ...
The EU referendum has become is a form of displacement activity, a chance for the English voters to ...
Despite having one of the largest diaspora in the world, the United Kingdom peculiarly has no diaspo...
This paper examines how the SNP Government's "double desire" of independence and European Union memb...
In February 2005, the then Home Secretary Charles Clarke outlined a “five year plan” aimed at changi...
Attracting and retaining migrants has been positioned as a key driver of population and economic gro...
This article assesses the probable implications of Scottish independence for nationality and immigra...
Scotland is holding a referendum on independence in 2014, which implies that the Scottish government...
The Scottish National Party (SNP) has articulated a civic nationalism that welcomes immigrants and e...
The main purpose of this paper is to consider how the Conservative Liberal-Democrats Coalition’s so-...
Scotland is often perceived as having a relatively welcoming view towards migrants and is presented ...
Scotland is often perceived as having a relatively welcoming view towards migrants and is presented ...
The focus of this post is about what it means for young migrants in Scotland and more broadly what i...
The people of Scotland vote on 18 September 2014 in a referendum on the question "Should Scotland be...
The Scottish Government’s approach to immigration issues was portrayed during the independence refe...
The inward mobility of labour can serve as a driver of economic growth and the immigration policies ...
The EU referendum has become is a form of displacement activity, a chance for the English voters to ...
Despite having one of the largest diaspora in the world, the United Kingdom peculiarly has no diaspo...