EU Law

EU Law

Introduction

European Law is a combination of legislations and treaties that are Directives and Regulations. This law has direct and indirect impact on the rules and regulations of European Union and its member states. There are three sources of the law of European Union which are known as Primary Law, Secondary Law and the Supplementary Law. However, the major sources of the primary law are the treaties which are there for establishing the European Union (www.eurofound.europa.eu). Treatise which serves as the basis for secondary sources contains directives and regulations (Steiner & Woods, 2012). The legislature declared by the European Union is primarily composed from the European Parliament and the European Union Council, that is in function under the Treaties and ascertain secondary law in order to practice the aims and objectives which are commenced in the Treatise. This paper focuses on the European Law, which has considered a case scenario.

Discussion

The concept of Migration is quite old, and it is certainly healthy. Migrations to cross borders certainly have never been placed in such a prominent place in the eyes of the public as in the late twentieth century and the first decade of the twentieth century, and have never been as high priority as it receives in government agendas and political parties, international organizations, civil society organizations and the media (Kerem, 2010). In many countries, the issues related to immigration have been heavily politicized and have become a factor of party and electoral confrontation. The extraordinary importance and profound implications attributed nowadays to international migration is derived from the characteristics shown and the historical context in which they occur, the degree which allow speaking of a new era in the history of migration international (Ward, 2009).

Free Movement of Workers

Free movement of the individuals migrating from different countries is considered as one of the essential freedom which is guaranteed by the Community Law. It is considered as one the main and significant right under the community law for workers and an important feature of European Citizenship (Shuibhne, 2002). This free movement for workers has been there in action from 1957 which exists since the foundation of the European Community. It can be explained under the article 45 TFEU and leads to (http://publications.iom.int);

The right, in which a migrant can search for a job in another member country or a state

The right, in which a migrant can work in the new country or member state

The right, through which a migrant can dwell there for the same purpose

The right due to which a migrant or a worker can stay there

The right according to which he become entitled for the equal treatment with respect to get an access to working conditions, employment and all the remaining advantages that are there to facilitate and help the migrant workers integration within the host member state.

The foundation of the European Union law social and economic policies are summed up under the plan of the four freedoms, which are Free Movements of Persons, Services, Goods and Capital (Ward, ...