Sentence examples for nations migration from inspiring English sources

So why should we all be dealing with things as individual nations?" "Migration, refugee flows make borders a complete nonsense," he added.

For Balkan nations, migration from Greece is likely only a limited issue, according to Vladimir Gligorov, an economist at the Vienna Institute for International Economic Studies.

The meeting of the two-nation migration work group, formed during President Bush's visit in February with Mexican President Vicente Fox, was led for Mexico by Foreign Minister Jorge G. Castañeda and Interior Minister Santiago Creel.

During the years 1990 2000, societies have witnessed changes that were unprecedented in recent history: the collapse of political and economic systems, new integration policies, globalization of the economy and the decline of the nation state, mass migration, governmental retrenchment, and social restructuring.

Turnbull said Australia was a nation of migration and its diversity had been "an investment against marginalisation and extremism".

Thus, beyond the borders of nation-states, migration regimes need to be established internationally.

The thorniest issues dividing the two nations -- drugs, migration, trade disputes -- were discussed, but not debated, aides on both sides said.

Scientific knowledge and technical skill have become so essential to the economic future of nations that the migration of skilled workers has come under intense scrutiny.

James shows in great -- if sometimes dry -- detail how the Depression led to the breakdown of the liberal international economic order of the late 19th century, characterized by open trade, a free flow of money among nations and heavy migration.

There had already been ethnically charged violence and movement of populations; publication of the Radcliffe Line dividing the new nations sparked mass migration, murder, and ethnic cleansing.

The consequences for the health systems of richer nations of increasing migration from resource-poor countries are growing in importance [ 2].