The ’emergency brake’ is not the first time member states have tried to restrict freedom of movement within the EU. Indeed, after the enlargements in 2004 and 2007, most countries – though not Britain – did not give eastern European workers free access to their labour markets. But ultimately, write Eiko Thielemann (left) and Daniel Schade, the only reliable way to deter labour migrants is to ensure the economy is too weak to offer them worthwhile job opportunities
Austria’s government has recently raised the prospect of altering employment rules to ensure workers...
Despite the public perception in many member states that labour mobility has spiralled out of contro...
According to the “welfare magnet” hypothesis, migrants with a high likelihood of claiming benefits c...
This paper investigates the effectiveness of recent measures undertaken by the governments of some E...
As one of the founding principles of the EU’s single market, the right to freedom of movement allows...
UKIP’s success in the Clacton by-election has prompted further unease in Conservative and Labour ran...
The 2013 European Year of Citizens was profoundly marked by escalating attacks against one of the EU...
Free movement of labour across the EU has become a controversial issue in several European countries...
The issue of ‘benefit tourism’ has become a hot topic in several EU states, with a number of countri...
Rather than reducing labour migration flows within the European Union, the economic crisis seems to ...
As the last traces of EU citizenship disappear, the definitional boundary between work and inactivit...
EU citizens have the right to live and work in any other EU state. As Roxana Barbulescu writes, howe...
From the Introduction. The question of when EU citizens should be able to work, live, and claim bene...
‘Taking back control of our borders’ became a rallying cry for Brexiters. In practice, says Jonathan...
Immigration will be one of the defining issues of the General Election, with Labour and the Conserva...
Austria’s government has recently raised the prospect of altering employment rules to ensure workers...
Despite the public perception in many member states that labour mobility has spiralled out of contro...
According to the “welfare magnet” hypothesis, migrants with a high likelihood of claiming benefits c...
This paper investigates the effectiveness of recent measures undertaken by the governments of some E...
As one of the founding principles of the EU’s single market, the right to freedom of movement allows...
UKIP’s success in the Clacton by-election has prompted further unease in Conservative and Labour ran...
The 2013 European Year of Citizens was profoundly marked by escalating attacks against one of the EU...
Free movement of labour across the EU has become a controversial issue in several European countries...
The issue of ‘benefit tourism’ has become a hot topic in several EU states, with a number of countri...
Rather than reducing labour migration flows within the European Union, the economic crisis seems to ...
As the last traces of EU citizenship disappear, the definitional boundary between work and inactivit...
EU citizens have the right to live and work in any other EU state. As Roxana Barbulescu writes, howe...
From the Introduction. The question of when EU citizens should be able to work, live, and claim bene...
‘Taking back control of our borders’ became a rallying cry for Brexiters. In practice, says Jonathan...
Immigration will be one of the defining issues of the General Election, with Labour and the Conserva...
Austria’s government has recently raised the prospect of altering employment rules to ensure workers...
Despite the public perception in many member states that labour mobility has spiralled out of contro...
According to the “welfare magnet” hypothesis, migrants with a high likelihood of claiming benefits c...