Public Action at the Intersection of Two Public Policies in France and Canada: A Comparative Analysis | Chapter 8 | New Ideas Concerning Arts and Social Studies Vol. 5

 

The term “migrant” refers to foreign immigration policies in the field of the fight against AIDS; it is not suitable for public health issues around immigration concerning immigrants (those arriving) than those already installed on the territory as well. This article is from the statement of a contrast between a strong associative mobilisation around the health of migrants in France during the 2000s and the relative weakness of the dynamics of community organisations around this problem in Canada during the same period. This article investigates how France and Canada, despite their different political systems, address the challenges faced by migrants living with HIV/AIDS from endemic countries. The objective is to analyse how immigration policy and public health policy intersect in shaping responses to this issue. The study relies on a comparative policy analysis supported by documentary review and interviews with key stakeholders in both countries. The findings highlight three main differences: (1) approaches to AIDS prevention and care, with France emphasising coercion and control and Canada privileging cooperation and inclusion; (2) immigration policy, which is more selective in France and more generalized in Canada; and (3) treatment of HIV-positive migrants, where France applies non-systematic screening while Canada has adopted systematic screening. Despite these contrasts, two common trends emerge: first, restrictive immigration measures reduce the rights of migrants in the field of public health; and second, policy responses are increasingly framed through a humanitarian lens that treats access to care as an exceptional measure for foreigners with serious illnesses.

 

This convergence reveals the tension between immigration control and health protection, and shows how both countries combine rights restriction with humanitarian exception in managing HIV/AIDS among migrants.

 

Author(s) Details

 

Elhadji Mbaye
Département of Political Science, Gestion Berger University, Saint-Louis, Sénégal.

 

Please see the book here :- https://doi.org/10.9734/bpi/nicass/v5/6303

 

Modern British Society Handling Refugee Crisis, Immigration, Race, and Racism | Chapter 5 | Recent Trends in Arts and Social Studies Vol. 2

 The notions we are dealing with in this article are common to most of western countries. The debate is consequently the same everywhere. But Britain is at the crossroads because of or thanks to its particular relationships with Commonwealth countries. Actually, immigration, race, and racism have accompanied modern history of Britain even though their meaning has evolved a lot. That "war" could have been avoided if lawmakers, policymakers, and politicians had earlier decided to address the root causes of the issue rather than institutionalising the police and their indifference to crimes against Blacks and other minorities. Increasing ethnic and racial diversity of societies is the inevitable consequence of migration. Increasing migration means that a growing number of States have become or are becoming more multi-ethnic, and are confronted with the challenge of accommodating peoples of different cultures, races, religions and language. Immigration and racism are so problematic and pronounced in a period of globalization where Human Race in general, must be promoted everywhere. In conclusion, we can say that the ideas we're interested in continue to be unsettling. Western values are threatened at the cultural, political, and even economic levels, according to those who are least in favour of the policy of accepting refugees whom they view as invaders. In those western nations, information pertaining to those concepts is frequently reported.  It is revealed that immigration serves the purpose of a strong humanity without boundaries or borders. As long as there are conflicts between cultures, communities, and even interests, such as the current refugee crisis and racial and racist issues, they will continue to exist in our world.

Author(s) Details:

Marie Guéye,
Cheikh Anta Diop University, Dakar, Senegal.

Please see the link here: https://stm.bookpi.org/RTASS-V2/article/view/10522

How to Facilitate Immigration into a Nation by Applying Novel Economic Instruments| Chapter 1 | Current Aspects in Business, Economics and Finance Vol. 8

 Objectives: The Naturally Optimised Revenue Demand in Communities (NORDIC) model was working to upgrade transfer by providing a practical form. Authorities, legislators, and so forth got a tool to reduce the emigration procedure. The started model considered and advanced the populace's comprehensive agreement of immigrants.Methods: The submitted methods create affected shadow costs that were made acquainted into the public’s accounts to support monetary inducements to enhance the integration of migrants usually and aliens. One meaningful determinant that only by one number articulated by what method active the integration tactics was over earlier the joined shadow cost and allure affect the PSBR.Results: This case study revealed by what method the unification of migrants into the Swedish association could be enhanced by use of the NORDIC model. The judgments submitted a promising approach for utilizing business-related forms to help immigration and embellish the well-being of evacuees.Conclusions: According to the study’s judgments, the compliant NORDIC model might be used to embellish the Swedish migrants and value of growth, especially for exiles. Migration experts and leaders the one want a comprehensive finish to revamp flight procedure are potential end users. More research bear be met on evolving algorithms for distinguishing segments of migrants.

Author(s) Details:

Jan Stenis,
Nasbychaussen 52A, SE-291 35 Kristianstad, Sweden.

Please see the link here: https://stm.bookpi.org/CABEF-V8/article/view/9187

Geographical Distribution of Spanish Immigration in Rosario | Chapter 4 | Current Advances in Geography, Environment and Earth Sciences Vol. 5

Flows of immigration were crucial to the formation of the Argentine nation. The key one was the Italian and Spanish combination. We looked at the geographical distribution of immigration in Rosario and its correlation with the provinces coming from Spain using the historical records of the Spanish Association of Rosario. We categorised information on age, sex, entering year, employment activity, and other factors.

Author(s) Details:

Adrián Oscar Bussolini,
FCEIA, UNR, Rosario, Argentina.

Benito Miguel Vicioso,
FCEIA, UNR, Rosario, Argentina.

Please see the link here: https://stm.bookpi.org/CAGEES-V5/article/view/7529