Archief - De Val Van De Regering, op naar een minderheidsregering?

xTwL- zei:

Het is een zielige bedoeling, pak de Calvo er nog bij en je hebt de drie grootste roepers zonder inhoud.

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SomeDude zei:

Vond het gewoon grappig beeld aangezien de rest daar zit zonder koptelefoon. Of die verstaan dus alles zonder tolk, of die zijn niet aan het opletten?

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Conradus zei:

Tiens ik dacht dat het EVRM net vaag was omdat we blijkbaar niet eens gaan met het Hof daarover?
Daarnaast kan de VN ook niet verwijzen naar het EVRM dat zlleen Europese landen bindt he. Daarom staat er basisrechten.

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Nesjamag zei:

Francken heeft zijn blog waarin hij het Marrakesh pact (in nog bindende versie) verdedigt en goed bevindt verwijdert.

Hier is de gecachte versie.
https://webcache.googleusercontent....FGVkocVgaN52-xua4dtCdRsBr76Kf5fNBTNXWl3Hpe6CI

Vergeet nooit dat NVA en Francken dit gesteund hebben en het mee vorm gegeven hebben. Zeker nu ze het volop proberen spinnen en volgzame NVA-stemmers proberen misleiden.

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Archaos zei:

Dan moet je wel hele 'vage' referenda houden. Als je voor een 'ja/nee' gaat, zoals bij de brexit of de Lange Wapper brug, dan kan je er als politici toch niet meer onderuit als 70% ja kiest.




Dat eerste ga je nooit bewerkstelligd krijgen in deze tijden. Het gaat niet alleen over politici, er zijn genoeg groeperingen en belangengroepen die zoiets gaan beïnvloeden.

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Nesjamag zei:

Francken heeft zijn blog waarin hij het Marrakesh pact (in nog bindende versie) verdedigt en goed bevindt verwijdert.

Hier is de gecachte versie.
https://webcache.googleusercontent....FGVkocVgaN52-xua4dtCdRsBr76Kf5fNBTNXWl3Hpe6CI

Vergeet nooit dat NVA en Francken dit gesteund hebben en het mee vorm gegeven hebben. Zeker nu ze het volop proberen spinnen en volgzame NVA-stemmers proberen misleiden.

Klik om te vergroten...

Nesjamag zei:

Francken heeft zijn blog waarin hij het Marrakesh pact (in nog bindende versie) verdedigt en goed bevindt verwijdert.

Hier is de gecachte versie.
https://webcache.googleusercontent....FGVkocVgaN52-xua4dtCdRsBr76Kf5fNBTNXWl3Hpe6CI

Vergeet nooit dat NVA en Francken dit gesteund hebben en het mee vorm gegeven hebben. Zeker nu ze het volop proberen spinnen en volgzame NVA-stemmers proberen misleiden.

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Dieter85 zei:

Hoe verklaar je dat het document dat hij citeert 8 pagina`s heeft en het marrakesh pact 34?

O wacht, het gaat hier over een ander document.

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Conradus zei:

Maar ook wel weer tekenend dat het verwijderd wordt. Dat ander document gaat op veel vlakkken trouwens verder dan het VN compact.

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Nesjamag zei:

Is idd iets anders dan het pact.
Sommige media waren blijkbaar ook in verwarring en haalden ze door elkaar.

Blijft wel dat Francken dit wel goedkeurde en dat die verklaring verder gaat dan het pact.

NVA gaat zo hard tegen migratie zijn als dat ze voor begroting in evenwicht waren, en communautair echt meer onafhankelijkheid wouden voor Vlaanderen.
Voor de verkiezingen het land opblazen en een groot deel van de bevolking demoniseren. Na de verkiezingen en gedane schade de traditionele politieke partij uithangen.

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nixie zei:

mss, best wel u post aanpassen, kwestie van geen foutieve info te laten staan.

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Nesjamag zei:

Francken heeft zijn blog waarin hij het Marrakesh pact (in nog bindende versie) verdedigt en goed bevindt verwijdert.

Hier is de gecachte versie.
https://webcache.googleusercontent....FGVkocVgaN52-xua4dtCdRsBr76Kf5fNBTNXWl3Hpe6CI

Vergeet nooit dat NVA en Francken dit gesteund hebben en het mee vorm gegeven hebben. Zeker nu ze het volop proberen spinnen en volgzame NVA-stemmers proberen misleiden.

Klik om te vergroten...

puni zei:

Dat document is wel een stuk gematigder dan het VN-pact, handelt ook in grote lijnen over legale migratie, pikt serieus in op terugkeerbeleid en heeft het zelfs letterlijk over de rechten én plichten van migranten. Heel wat minder eenzijdig dus.

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Objective 3: Promote regular migration and mobility, especially of young people and women,
between Europe and North, West and Central Africa, and within these regions
Action 6: Encourage the establishment of exchange networks between vocational training institutes
and employment agencies in Europe and Africa, in order to draw full benefit from the skills of young
migrants and to adapt technical training to the needs of the labour market. Particular attention will
be paid to activities targeting women and youth.
Action 7: In accordance with the national legislative frameworks, promote projects which aim to
strengthen the portability of the rights and social protection of regular migrants and their families,
for example, through the conclusion and the implementation of appropriate bilateral, regional or
international conventions.
Action 8: Identify good practices and success factors which can guide relevant policy development
and support inter- and intra-regional mobility, in particular through the analysis of existing studies on
circular migration, particularly at regional level.

Objective 4: Encourage facilitation of visa issuing procedures
Action 9: In a spirit of partnership, pursue an open dialogue regarding visa facilitation, in particular
through meetings and technical training sessions.
Action 10: Support actions designed to improve the accessibility, efficiency and transparency of the
various national systems for visa issuance, including support for the creation of local information
structures or the establishment of online information portals.

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Objective 5: Enhance availability and flexibility of pathways for regular migration
21. We commit to adapt options and pathways for regular migration in a manner that facilitates labour mobility and
decent work reflecting demographic and labour market realities, optimizes education opportunities, upholds the
right to family life, and responds to the needs of migrants in a situation of vulnerability, with a view to expanding
and diversifying availability of pathways for safe, orderly and regular migration.
To realize this commitment, we will draw from the following actions:
(a) Develop human rights-based and gender-responsive bilateral, regional and multilateral labour mobility
agreements with sector-specific standard terms of employment in cooperation with relevant stakeholders,
drawing on relevant International Labour Organization (ILO) standards, guidelines and principles, in
compliance with international human rights and labour law;
(b) Facilitate regional and cross-regional labour mobility through international and bilateral cooperation
arrangements, such as free movement regimes, visa liberalization or multiple-country visas, and labour
mobility cooperation frameworks, in accordance with national priorities, local market needs and skills supply;
(c) Review and revise existing options and pathways for regular migration, with a view to optimizing skillsmatching
in labour markets and addressing demographic realities and development challenges and
opportunities, in accordance with local and national labour market demands and skills supply, in consultation
with the private sector and other relevant stakeholders;
(d) Develop flexible, rights-based and gender-responsive labour mobility schemes for migrants, in accordance
with local and national labour market needs and skills supply at all skills levels, including temporary, seasonal,
circular and fast-track programmes in areas of labour shortages, by providing flexible, convertible and
non-discriminatory visa and permit options, such as for permanent and temporary work, multiple-entry study,
business, visit, investment and entrepreneurship;
(d) Develop flexible, rights-based and gender-responsive labour mobility schemes for migrants, in accordance
with local and national labour market needs and skills supply at all skills levels, including temporary, seasonal,
circular and fast-track programmes in areas of labour shortages, by providing flexible, convertible and
non-discriminatory visa and permit options, such as for permanent and temporary work, multiple-entry study,
business, visit, investment and entrepreneurship;
(e) Promote effective skills-matching in the national economy by involving local authorities and other relevant
stakeholders, particularly the private sector and trade unions, in the analysis of the local labour market,
identification of skills gaps, definition of required skills profiles, and evaluation of the efficacy of labour
migration policies, in order to ensure market-responsive contractual labour mobility through regular pathways;
(f) Foster efficient and effective skills-matching programmes by reducing visa and permit processing time frames
for standard employment authorizations, and by offering accelerated and facilitated visa and permit processing
for employers with a track record of compliance;
(g) Develop or build on existing national and regional practices for admission and stay of appropriate duration
based on compassionate, humanitarian or other considerations for migrants compelled to leave their countries
of origin owing to sudden-onset natural disasters and other precarious situations, such as by providing
humanitarian visas, private sponsorships, access to education for children, and temporary work permits, while
adaptation in or return to their country of origin is not possible;
(h) Cooperate to identify, develop and strengthen solutions for migrants compelled to leave their countries of
origin owing to slow-onset natural disasters, the adverse effects of climate change, and environmental
degradation, such as desertification, land degradation, drought and sea level rise, including by devising planned
relocation and visa options, in cases where adaptation in or return to their country of origin is not possible;
(i) Facilitate access to procedures for family reunification for migrants at all skills levels through appropriate
measures that promote the realization of the right to family life and the best interests of the child, including by
reviewing and revising applicable requirements, such as on income, language proficiency, length of stay, work
authorization, and access to social security and services;
(j) Expand available options for academic mobility, including through bilateral and multilateral agreements that
facilitate academic exchanges, such as scholarships for students and academic professionals, visiting
professorships, joint training programmes and international research opportunities, in cooperation with
academic institutions and other relevant stakeholders.

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Objective 21: Cooperate in facilitating safe and dignified return and readmission, as well as
sustainable reintegration
37. We commit to facilitate and cooperate for safe and dignified return and to guarantee due process, individual
assessment and effective remedy, by upholding the prohibition of collective expulsion and of returning migrants
when there is a real and foreseeable risk of death, torture and other cruel, inhuman and degrading treatment or
punishment, or other irreparable harm, in accordance with our obligations under international human rights law.
We further commit to ensure that our nationals are duly received and readmitted, in full respect for the human right
to return to one’s own country and the obligation of States to readmit their own nationals. We also commit to create
conducive conditions for personal safety, economic empowerment, inclusion and social cohesion in communities,
in order to ensure that reintegration of migrants upon return to their countries of origin is sustainable.

To realize this commitment, we will draw from the following actions:
(a) Develop and implement bilateral, regional and multilateral cooperation frameworks and agreements, including
readmission agreements, ensuring that return and readmission of migrants to their own country is safe,
dignified and in full compliance with international human rights law, including the rights of the child, by
determining clear and mutually agreed procedures that uphold procedural safeguards, guarantee individual
assessments and legal certainty, and by ensuring that they also include provisions that facilitate sustainable
reintegration;
(b) Promote gender-responsive and child-sensitive return and reintegration programmes that may include legal,
social and financial support, guaranteeing that all returns in the context of such voluntary programmes
effectively take place on the basis of the migrant’s free, prior and informed consent, and that returning migrants
are assisted in their reintegration process through effective partnerships, including to avoid their becoming
displaced in the country of origin upon return;
(c) Cooperate on identification of nationals and issuance of travel documents for safe and dignified return and
readmission in cases of persons who do not have the legal right to stay on another State’s territory, by
establishing reliable and efficient means of identification of our own nationals such as through the addition of
biometric identifiers in population registries, and by digitalizing civil registry systems, with full respect for the
right to privacy and protection of personal data;
(d) Foster institutional contacts between consular authorities and relevant officials from countries of origin and
destination, and provide adequate consular assistance to returning migrants prior to return by facilitating access
to documentation, travel documents and other services, in order to ensure predictability, safety and dignity in
return and readmission;
(e) Ensure that the return of migrants who do not have the legal right to stay on another State’s territory is safe
and dignified, follows an individual assessment, is carried out by competent authorities through prompt and
effective cooperation between countries of origin and destination, and allows all applicable legal remedies to
be exhausted, in compliance with due process guarantees and other obligations under international human
rights law;
(f) Establish or strengthen national monitoring mechanisms on return, in partnership with relevant stakeholders,
that provide independent recommendations on ways and means to strengthen accountability, in order to
guarantee the safety, dignity and human rights of all returning migrants;
(g) Ensure that return and readmission processes involving children are carried out only after a determination of
the best interests of the child and take into account the right to family life and family unity, and that a parent,
legal guardian or specialized official accompanies the child throughout the return process, ensuring that
appropriate reception, care and reintegration arrangements for children are in place in the country of origin
upon return;
(h) Facilitate the sustainable reintegration of returning migrants into community life by providing them with equal
access to social protection and services, justice, psychosocial assistance, vocational training, employment
opportunities and decent work, recognition of skills acquired abroad, and financial services, in order to fully
build upon their entrepreneurship, skills and human capital as active members of society and contributors to
sustainable development in the country of origin upon return;
(i) Identify and address the needs of the communities to which migrants return by including respective provisions
in national and local development strategies, infrastructure planning, budget allocations and other relevant
policy decisions and cooperating with local authorities and relevant stakeholders.

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Domain 5: Return, readmission and reintegration
The Rabat Process partners reiterate their adherence to obligations under international law in the
area of return and readmission and recall the importance of sustainable reintegration. They reiterate
their support for the principle of non-refoulement and agree to give preference to voluntary return.
They recall that policies in the area of return and readmission are the shared responsibility of States,
and that they should be efficient, transparent and carried with full respect for the human rights,
security and dignity of migrants.
The partners of the Rabat Process applaud the joint progress achieved through the political dialogues
which have been initiated in this domain. It is important that these efforts are pursued and that this
dialogue is translated into action, leading to strengthened cooperation and more efficient return and
readmission.
Objective 9: Strengthen the capacities of the competent authorities in order to improve and ensure
the identification processes and the issuing of travel documents.
Action 20: Exchange best practices related to return, readmission and reintegration at national,
regional and cross-border levels (in particular through regional consultations).
Action 21: Promote the use of innovative identification techniques. The thematic meeting on return,
readmission and reintegration organised in Brussels in 2016 proposed, among other things, the use
of videoconferencing for identification or pre-identification, more systematic use of fingerprints, or
recourse to joint actions for complex cases. Depending on the needs, provide support (technical
assistance, peer support or training) to a specific group of countries in order to help them put these
techniques in place.
Objective 10: Encourage programmes that ensure the safe return and sustainable reintegration of
migrants, in full respect of their rights and dignity
Action 22: Organise peer-to-peer meetings between European and African cities, and with other
competent authorities, to enable mutual learning in migration management, including sustainable
return, building on existing networks (such as the City-to-City initiative) and capitalising upon their
achievements.
Action 23: Strengthen assisted return programmes and promote actions aimed at accompanying and
including all returned migrants in development policies and programmes at local level.

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