The European Union and Immigration from New Member Countries |
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"The [European] Union has today set itself a new strategic goal for the next decade: to become the most competitive and dynamic knowledge-based economy in the world capable of sustainable economic growth with more and better jobs and greater social cohesion."1 - Presidency Conclusions, Lisbon European Council, March 2000. "The 'old' EU owes them [the new members] a welcome. In practical terms, this means that West European politicians should stop exploiting populist resentment of low-wage competition. They should explain to their voters that economic reforms would be necessary even in the absence of enlargement and that, on the whole, the addition of ten new members has been good for the EU economy."2 - Katinka Barysch, Chief Economist, Centre for European Reform,3 2005. Introduction
Before that, on February 13, 2006, Finland's Labor Ministry had proposed that restrictions on labor movement from the new EU member countries be lifted.
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