Emigration
Emigration is the act of leaving a resident country or place of residence with the intent to settle elsewhere (to permanently leave a country). Conversely, immigration describes the movement of people into one country from another (to permanently move to a country). Hence one might emigrate from one's native country to immigrate to another country. Both are acts of migration across national or other geographical boundaries. Demographers examine push and pull factors for people to be pushed out of one place and attracted to another. There can be a desire to escape negative circumstances such as shortages of land or …
WikipediaPublications
AU: Aarhus University · 1 January 2017 English
“The socialist system has won in our country,” Antonín Novotný, the leader of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia, triumphantly declared at a national party conference on July 5, 1960, and …
hemorrhaging of the German Democratic Republic through emigration, most of the drama (the Congo Crisis of 1961 …
RU: Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey · 1 January 2017 English
1968 was a momentous year. In the West, it is primarily remembered as a moment of global youth revolt.1 Events in Eastern Europe took place within the context of this …
16 Jerzy Eisner, “1968: Jews, Antisemitism, Emigration,” Polin 21 (2009): 56; “Antisemitism in Poland” …
The National Archives · 1 January 1982 English
i Mr Goodi^on I POLISH REFUGEES: FORCED EMIGRATION OF POLES FROM POLAND Problem A 1. The Germans … ¿ / \ i AND OTTAWA J / / OUR TELNO 184i EMIGRATION OF POLiSH DETAINEES: BELGIAN P O S I T I O N … ^ ^ I DRAFT GUIDELINES DSR 11C ^ FORCED EMIGRATION OF SOLIDARITY ACTIVISTS: • A. PRESENT POLICY … Goodison Mr Jay (Planning Staff) POSSSIBLE FORCED EMIGRATION OF SOLIDARITY MEMBERS 1. Your brief on Poland … EESD «egktry ! P A '•• tionia'^.n H FORCED EMIGRATION OF POLISH DETAINEES I 1. The Minister has minuted …
The National Archives · 1 January 1982 English
RELEASES ARE MADE AND OTHERS GO ABROAD INTO FORCED EMIGRATION! AND THERE IS NO DlALGUE. • MELHUISH » …
The National Archives · 1 January 1982 English
in the Soviet Union. Subjects covered in the file include a severe decline in the rate of Jewish emigration from the Soviet Union; the deteriorating situation for Soviet Jews generally; the treatment given …
about Soviet Dews". Since they were issued the emigration rate has dropped even lower and the KGB harassments … you will be able to raise the question of the emigration of Soviet Dews with the Soviet authorities while … • I fell drastically. In 1979 over 51,000 emigration visas were issued, but during • I 1980 only … has resulted in a flood of applications for emigration visas. The insecurity of Soviet Dews has been … with boys of 16 or over may no longer apply for emigration visas until their sons have completed their …
The National Archives · 1 January 1982 English
treatment of embassy staff in Britain and Czechoslovakia; Czechoslovak human rights practices; the emigration of a Czechoslovak dissident, Karel Kyncl, to Britain; and attendance by a delegation from Coventry …
as April 1982 • "i.i ;• e no od .tacie to his emigration, yet the latest ai. . yncl drom the authorities … his Czechoslovak nationality and go through emigration formalities no problem mipht be expected in … that they ""would not be an obstacle to his emigration? Mr Jablonsky said that I could. « Cultural …
The National Archives · 1 January 1982 English
upon the Soviet Government to relax their stiff emigration requirements for those who wish to leave and … detail the recent drastic cutback in Jewish emigration. She shows the difficulties involved in obtaining … Madrid. Jewish and other emigration from the Soviet Union 7. In practice emigration is mainly confined to … political dissidents to leave. The pattern of emigration has shown sharp /fluctuât ions DSR 11C fluctuations … drastically. The main category is Jewish ^ emigration. In 1979, more Jews than ever before emigrated …
The National Archives · 1 January 1982 English
A file containing documents relating to three cases of Soviet citizens who had been refused exit visas, preventing them from visiting relatives in the United Kingdom.
