edited by Irina Molodikova, Franck Düvell and Michael Collyer
Amsterdam University Press, 2014 eISBN: 978-90-485-2316-0 | Cloth: 978-90-8964-649-1
ABOUT THIS BOOK | AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY | TOC
ABOUT THIS BOOK Transit migration, comprising mixed flows of refugees and labour, is widely considered a concern and even security threat. However, the concept is as vague and blurred as it is politicised. This volume offers evidence-based, comprehensive coverage of the entire belt of countries in the neighbourhood of the EU, ranging from Russia to Morocco. Transit migration is critically analyzed from the perspective of sending, transit and receiving countries, offering new insights into refugee and irregular migration flows, transnational migration networks and overlapping migration systems.
AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY Irina Molodikova, professor, Central European University, Budapest, HungaryMichael Collyer is senior lecturer at the Sussex Centre for Migration Research, University of Sussex.Franck Düvell is senior researcher at the Centre on Migration, Policy and Society (COMPAS) at the University of Oxford.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Preface
1 Introduction
Transit Migrations and European Spaces Michael Collyer, Franck Düvell, Hein de Haas and Irina Molodikova
1.1 The value of the concept of ‘transit migration’
1.2 Charting European spaces: Place or flow?
1.3 Thematic analysis of transit migrations
1.4 Papers in this collection
Part 1 The Mediterranean Quadrants
2 Migrants’ Uncertainties versus the State’s Insecurities
Transit Migration in Turkey AhmetIçduygu and Deniz Sert
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Transit border crossings in Turkey: Some facts
2.3 Environment of uncertainty
2.4 Environment of insecurity
2.5 Conclusion
3 Refugee Migration to Egypt: Settlement or Transit? Mulki Al-Sharmani
3.1 Introduction
3.2 The history of refugee migration to Egypt
3.3 Egypt’s policies on refugees
3.4 UNHCR Cairo: Protection policies
3.5 Refugees’ experiences
3.6 Conclusion: Settlement or transit?
4 Transnational Migration
The Case of Sub-Saharan Transmigrants Stopping Over in Morocco Mehdi Alioua
4.1 The stage: The best place to observe and understand ‘transit migrations’
4.2 The establishment of collectives in Maghrebian stopovers
4.3 The impact of transmigration on local populations
5 Trying to Transit
Irregular Immigration in Malta Cetta Mainwaring
5.1 Introduction
5.2 EU migration policy
5.3 Malta
5.4 Trying to transit: Migrant accounts and strategies
5.5 Conclusion: Transit migration?
Part 2 The Central and Eastern European Quadrants
6 The East-to-West Circuit
Transit Migration through Russia
Irina Ivakhnyuk
6.1 Introduction
6.2 The emergence of Russia as a transit zone
6.3 Interstate cooperation in counteracting irregular migration, human smuggling and trafficking
6.4 Conclusion
7 Hungary and the System of European Transit Migration Irina Molodikova
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Theoretical and methodological approaches to research
7.3 Main types of legal migration flows in Hungary
7.4 Illegal migration in the Schengen zone: Old or new migration patterns?
7.5 Transformation of migration flows after Schengen extension
7.6 Adaptation strategies of refugees and protected migrants: The results of three years' life in Hungary
7.7 Integration plans as officials see them: New laws and new opportunities
7.8 Conclusions
8 Irregular Transit Migration of Moldovan Citizens to the European Union Countries Valerii Mosneaga
8.1 Introduction
8.2 The push factors of Moldovan migration
8.3 Theoretical and methodological approach
8.4 Government efforts on migration management
8.5 Irregular (transit) migration from Moldova
8.6 The services for illegal migration and trafficking
8.7 Main routes for transit migration from Moldova to the EU
8.8 Return transit migration to Moldova
8.9 Irregular transit migration via the Republic of Moldova
8.10 Conclusion
9 Transit Migrations in the European Migration Spaces
Politics, Determinants and Dynamics Franck Düvell
9.1 Contrasting geopolitical structures and migration regimes
9.2 Causes, patterns and consequences of transit migration
9.3 Characteristics and strategies of transit migrants
9.4 The politics of transit migration
9.5 Countries transited by migrants: Similar and different
9.6 Conclusion
edited by Irina Molodikova, Franck Düvell and Michael Collyer
Amsterdam University Press, 2014 eISBN: 978-90-485-2316-0 Cloth: 978-90-8964-649-1
Transit migration, comprising mixed flows of refugees and labour, is widely considered a concern and even security threat. However, the concept is as vague and blurred as it is politicised. This volume offers evidence-based, comprehensive coverage of the entire belt of countries in the neighbourhood of the EU, ranging from Russia to Morocco. Transit migration is critically analyzed from the perspective of sending, transit and receiving countries, offering new insights into refugee and irregular migration flows, transnational migration networks and overlapping migration systems.
AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY Irina Molodikova, professor, Central European University, Budapest, HungaryMichael Collyer is senior lecturer at the Sussex Centre for Migration Research, University of Sussex.Franck Düvell is senior researcher at the Centre on Migration, Policy and Society (COMPAS) at the University of Oxford.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Preface
1 Introduction
Transit Migrations and European Spaces Michael Collyer, Franck Düvell, Hein de Haas and Irina Molodikova
1.1 The value of the concept of ‘transit migration’
1.2 Charting European spaces: Place or flow?
1.3 Thematic analysis of transit migrations
1.4 Papers in this collection
Part 1 The Mediterranean Quadrants
2 Migrants’ Uncertainties versus the State’s Insecurities
Transit Migration in Turkey AhmetIçduygu and Deniz Sert
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Transit border crossings in Turkey: Some facts
2.3 Environment of uncertainty
2.4 Environment of insecurity
2.5 Conclusion
3 Refugee Migration to Egypt: Settlement or Transit? Mulki Al-Sharmani
3.1 Introduction
3.2 The history of refugee migration to Egypt
3.3 Egypt’s policies on refugees
3.4 UNHCR Cairo: Protection policies
3.5 Refugees’ experiences
3.6 Conclusion: Settlement or transit?
4 Transnational Migration
The Case of Sub-Saharan Transmigrants Stopping Over in Morocco Mehdi Alioua
4.1 The stage: The best place to observe and understand ‘transit migrations’
4.2 The establishment of collectives in Maghrebian stopovers
4.3 The impact of transmigration on local populations
5 Trying to Transit
Irregular Immigration in Malta Cetta Mainwaring
5.1 Introduction
5.2 EU migration policy
5.3 Malta
5.4 Trying to transit: Migrant accounts and strategies
5.5 Conclusion: Transit migration?
Part 2 The Central and Eastern European Quadrants
6 The East-to-West Circuit
Transit Migration through Russia
Irina Ivakhnyuk
6.1 Introduction
6.2 The emergence of Russia as a transit zone
6.3 Interstate cooperation in counteracting irregular migration, human smuggling and trafficking
6.4 Conclusion
7 Hungary and the System of European Transit Migration Irina Molodikova
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Theoretical and methodological approaches to research
7.3 Main types of legal migration flows in Hungary
7.4 Illegal migration in the Schengen zone: Old or new migration patterns?
7.5 Transformation of migration flows after Schengen extension
7.6 Adaptation strategies of refugees and protected migrants: The results of three years' life in Hungary
7.7 Integration plans as officials see them: New laws and new opportunities
7.8 Conclusions
8 Irregular Transit Migration of Moldovan Citizens to the European Union Countries Valerii Mosneaga
8.1 Introduction
8.2 The push factors of Moldovan migration
8.3 Theoretical and methodological approach
8.4 Government efforts on migration management
8.5 Irregular (transit) migration from Moldova
8.6 The services for illegal migration and trafficking
8.7 Main routes for transit migration from Moldova to the EU
8.8 Return transit migration to Moldova
8.9 Irregular transit migration via the Republic of Moldova
8.10 Conclusion
9 Transit Migrations in the European Migration Spaces
Politics, Determinants and Dynamics Franck Düvell
9.1 Contrasting geopolitical structures and migration regimes
9.2 Causes, patterns and consequences of transit migration
9.3 Characteristics and strategies of transit migrants
9.4 The politics of transit migration
9.5 Countries transited by migrants: Similar and different
9.6 Conclusion