There were immigrants.
probably none. France will take anybody they can get :)
As Immigration increased, so did the growing Xenophobia in the country.
Because there was amazing amount of Immigration during the 1800's, many people ( including nativists ) experienced lower wages and had difficulty find jobs and homes. Nativists were already against people who are "different" and the consequences that followed because of the increased immigration made them hate immigrants more. Hope this helped!:D:)!
The current Minister of Foreign & European Affairs for France is Bernard Kouchner who took office on May 17, 2007. Kouchner is a politician, diplomat, and doctor.
France is a good one, but French people are quite anti immigration. France paid some of its immigrants to go back to their country. Danmark is a good country to migrate too simply because they have very good social services, but are also anti immigration. Sweden has good services and relatively welcoming of foreigners. Canada does not have such good services, but has very easy immigration rules. Australia is also known as an easy one, but have a racist reputation. New Zealand is better than Australia but does not have as many opportunities.
probably none. France will take anybody they can get :)
france
tomorro
As Immigration increased, so did the growing Xenophobia in the country.
As Immigration increased, so did the growing Xenophobia in the country.
Marcel Paon has written: 'L' immigration en France' -- subject(s): Emigration and immigration
It is around 1.3 million people a year
No, an expungement will not help in an immigration case. However, if you can have your sentence vacated for a legal reason rather than for immigration purposes, that will help you. Immigration consequences are very severe and are not always fair, so be careful of your actions until you become a citizen.
Following World War II, immigration to France increased significantly, especially from Algeria. As such, France adopted more restrictive immigration policies and increased the deportation of undocumented immigrants.
Djamel Khames has written: 'En France quelle immigration?' -- subject(s): Emigration and immigration, Immigrants
France and Spain are both parties to the Schengen treaty ; that means that once you have legally entered France (or Spain) you can travel freely to Spain (or France) without being asked any more question. That does not mean that illegal immigration is not fought, and there is still some form of control at the borders.
France