Migrants and Refugees Alessandro Santi and Agnese Foresto

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Migrants and Refugees Alessandro Santi and Agnese Foresto 2 A

Migrants and Refugees Alessandro Santi and Agnese Foresto 2 A

“Immigrate” and “emigrate” are two words that have similar meanings and can be easily

“Immigrate” and “emigrate” are two words that have similar meanings and can be easily confused. The differences between the two are subtle but important. • When to use MIGRATE : To migrate is to move from one country or region and settle in another. “Migrate” does not require moving into foreign land; it just implies moving.

 • When To Use IMMIGRATE: To immigrate is to enter and settle in

• When To Use IMMIGRATE: To immigrate is to enter and settle in a foreign country, leaving a past home. “Immigrate” implies a permanent move and applies only to people. “Immigrate” means an individual or group of people have moved into a new, foreign country.

 • In 2014 Germany reported 884. 9 thousand immigrants The United Kingdom 632.

• In 2014 Germany reported 884. 9 thousand immigrants The United Kingdom 632. 0 thousand France 339. 9 thousand. • In 2014 Spain reported 400. 4 thousand emigrants Germany 324. 2 thousand The United Kingdom 319. 1 thousand France 294. 1 thousand. A total of 15 of the EU Member States reported more immigration than emigration.

 • In the last 2 years (2015 -2016), Europe has experienced the greatest

• In the last 2 years (2015 -2016), Europe has experienced the greatest mass movement of people since the Second World War. More than 1 million refugees and migrants have arrived in the European Union, the large majority of them fleeing from war and terror in Syria and other troubled countries.