-
destination country do not fall
under the
definition of
immigration or migration;
seasonal labour immigration is
sometimes included, however. As for economic...
-
prohibited or
severely restricted immigration from Asia, and
quota laws
enacted in the 1920s
curtailed Eastern European immigration. The
civil rights movement...
-
continuing wave of
immigration from
across the world, with Asia
being the
largest source of
immigrants in the 21st century. In 2019–20,
immigration to Australia...
-
Immigration Act (with its variations) is a
stock short title used for
legislation in
multiple countries relating to
immigration. The Bill for an Act with...
-
Illegal immigration refers to the
migration of
people into a
country in
violation of the
immigration laws of that country, or the
continued residence without...
-
Opposition to
immigration, also
known as anti-
immigration, has
become a
significant political ideology in many countries. In the
modern sense,
immigration refers...
-
forced immigration of up to 670,000
Korean and
Chinese laborers during the
Second World War.
After 1945,
unlike the
Gastarbeiter immigration encouraged...
- (US: /ˌæliˈɑː/, UK: /ˌɑː-/; Hebrew: עֲלִיָּה, lit. 'ascent') is the
immigration of Jews from the
diaspora to, historically, the
geographical Land of...
- The
first law
dealing with
immigration policies was Law 817 of
Immigration and Colonization, of 1876. The
General Immigration Office was
created in 1898...
-
destinations to
immigrate to,
being the 4th
country in
Europe by
immigration numbers and the 10th worldwide.
Spain attracts significant immigration from Latin...
