The phrase "migration politics" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the political aspects and implications of migration, including policies, debates, and public opinion.
Example: "The recent changes in migration politics have sparked heated debates among lawmakers and citizens alike."
Alternatives: "immigration policy" or "migration policy discourse".
"It's far more open, more European, more multicultural, and within just a matter of weeks Germany has thrown its migration politics of decades out the window.
In fact, in countries simultaneously experiencing immigration, 'transit' migration and emigration, the international dimension of migration politics might be particularly important.
We have illuminated this by focusing on the continuities between the developments in M70, Hirsi and CPCF to show how the live issue of irregular migration is contracting and expanding judicial and executive power in the realm of migration politics.
In fact it adds to knowledge on complex migration politics across the liberal democracies in question and it contributes to the analysis of the cyclical power struggle between the executive and judiciary as a common phenomenon that crosses geo-political boundaries.
You can find him posting regularly on media, migration, politics and other issues at his blog, www.ofamerica.wordpress.com and at his website robertolovato.com.
Austria's unilateral choice last month to cap daily asylum requests has made AfD's euroskeptic and nationalistic approach to migration politics all the more appealing, as Germany may admit another 1 million migrants in 2016 alone.
Slow UK visa processing, another consequence of the anti-migration politics that has gripped the government, would increase the leakage.
Eventually, campaigning online will almost certainly get more expensive, too, as well-trafficked sites and Internet consultants dream up new ways to cash in on the migration of politics to the Web; where there's money to be made, someone generally makes it.
These particularly complex interlinkages between migration and politics have hindered the solidarization between Tunisians and migrants in the post-revolutionary period.
The articles in this special issue, which are primarily about migration and politics, drive forward research on social remittances by examining understudied areas such as Poland, Mali, the Ivory Coast, Tunisia, and Senegal.
This may sound obvious, but it's something that gets easily pushed aside in all the heated debates about Islam, migration and identity politics.
