Sentence examples for integration law from inspiring English sources

The government also announced a new Integration Law, which gives the state the power to determine where refugees can live and requires them to learn German and to take classes on the country's history and culture.

Kerstin Köditz, a representative for Die Linke, the main left-wing party, who has often clashed with Petry in the Saxony parliament, told me that she thought the Integration Law would prove counterproductive.

According to the German chancellor, Angela Merkel, the aim of Germany's first ever integration law is to make it easier for asylum seekers to gain access to the German labour market, with the government promising 100,000 new "working opportunities", expected to include low-paid workfare jobs.

The integration law would also include a "canon of basic values", he said, because of the need to create a society "where people live with each other", which was "as important for the residents of Bavaria as it is for the refugees".

In Denmark, the world's first integration law was passed in 1999 that provided municipalities with detailed instructions as to kind of introduction programmes they had to implement.

But with so much surrounding land already leased, she fears she'll be forced to welcome drilling under her land anyway -- due to the state's compulsory integration law that applies when a drilling company otherwise controls 60percentt or more of the acreage it intends to use.

–Integration laws are no longer necessary.

Turkish officials chalk it up to a multitude of factors: what they say is an attempt by Europe to export its terrorism problem to the battlefields in Syria rather than address rising Islamophobia and problems with integration; laws that limit European surveillance powers, and even a personal distrust of Erdoğan among European leaders due to his Islamist roots.

In Germany, never a standard-bearer of multiculturalism, recent integration laws passed in several Länder prominently sport the "intercultural opening of public administration", which requires the state bureaucracy to be attentive to the linguistic, religious, and other cultural needs of its immigrant-based clientele.

Wallace was a segregationist and Kennedy was the U.S. Attorney General in charge of enforcing integration laws.

Integration laws were void if Black families did not have access to purchase housing outside of historically black communities, such as North Lawndale or Bronzeville.