Full Description
This volume provides a comprehensive and up-to-date analysis of the source and scope of international law on migration. It explores international norms on state authority to regulate migration, freedom of movement, forced migration, human rights, family unification, trafficking and smuggling of migrants, national security, rescue at sea, health, development, integration, and nationality. Migration and International Legal Norms shows that, despite the absence of a comprehensive legal instrument governing international migration, there is a wide range of legal norms relevant to migration embodied in multilateral treaties and conventions, regional agreements, and customary international law. It also identifies some significant gaps in international law, recommending areas for further cooperative efforts. This volume will be of interest to scholars and policy-makers, and to all those interested in how the community of nations is responding to the increasingly significant phenomenon of international migration.
Contents
International Legal Norms and Migration: A Report.- State Authority and Ressponsibility.- The Authority and Responsibility of States.- Freedom of Movement and Transnational Migrations: A Human Rights Perspective.- Return of Persons to States of Origin and Third States.- Nationality.- Migration and Security In International Law.- Forced Migration.- Forced Migration and International Law.- The Protection of Asylum-Seekers and Refugees Rescued at Sea.- Combating Migrant Smuggling and Trafficking In Persons, Especially Women: The Normative Framework Re-Appraised.- Human Rights of Migrants.- The Human Rights of Migrants.- Family Unity.- Children, Migration and International Norms.- Labor, Trade and Development.- Labor Migration.- Trade Law Norms On International Migration.- Development and Migration.- Emerging Topics.- Human Rights and The Integration of Migrants.- Health and Migration: The Human Rights and Legal Context.- International Cooperative Efforts.- Illustration of Multilateral, Regional and Bilateral Cooperative Arrangements In The Management of Migration.
