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THE CHARTER OF FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS OF THE EUROPEAN UNION AND TURKISH LABOUR MIGRATION

Year 2012, Issue: 8, 0 - , 13.05.2015

Abstract

The right to freedom to move is guaranteed by the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union (EU). The Charter contains the fundamental principles derived from the Treaty of Rome (1957) as the basis of the Community Law. The achievement of this freedom between the member states is expected to enhance the degree of European citizens‟ satisfaction with the principles of liberty, equality and co-operation as universal values. Yet for all that, the Charter takes a „non-ideological approach‟ to the political, economic and social rights of both the EU, and non-EU nationals. Essentially, human rights are characterised as universal and indivisible. If this is the case, a question arises as to how far the EU has promoted and defended actively the principle of free movement when engaging in relations with Turkey. The purpose of this study is to examine the significance of the Charter on the Turkish labour migration.

References

  • ÇİÇEKLİ, B. (1999), “The Rights of Turkish Migrants in Europe under International Law and EU Law”, the Centre of Migration Studies of New York.
  • EREN, T. M. (2005), “Can the Right to Free Movement for Turkish Workers be Prevented?” Tesev Publications, Ankara.
  • GROENENDIJK, K. (2004), “Legal Concepts of Integration in EU Migrant Law”, European Journal of Migration and Law 6, Koninklijke Brill NV., the Nether-lands, pp. 111–126.
  • HOPE, K., BOLAND, V. and DOMBEY, D. (2004), “Brussels could Curb Turkish Workers Movements”, Financial Times, 5 (10).
  • LAÇİNER, S. (2005), “Possible Impact of Turkey‟s Full Membership to EU‟s Foreign Policy”, an ISRO publication, Ankara, April.
  • MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS. (2002), “Turks Living Abroad”, 18 (1).
  • NUGENT, N. (2003), “The Government and Politics of the European Union, Macmillan.
  • ORGANIZATION OF ECONOMIC CO-OPERATION AND DEVELOP-MENT. (2001), “Trends in International Migration Continuous Reporting System on Migration”, Annual Report SOPEMI.
  • STEINER, J. and WOODS, L. (2003), “Textbook on EC Law”, Oxford Uni-versity Press.
  • WATSON, G. (2006), “Where Do Europe‟s Borders Lie?” Turkish Weekly, 20 (4).
  • WIENER, A. and DIEZ, T. (2004), “European Integration Theory”, Oxford University Press.
  • WAGSTYL, S. (2004), “Movement Curbs Cause Bureaucratic Tangle – MI-GRATION”, the Financial Times, 27 (4).

THE CHARTER OF FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS OF THE EUROPEAN UNION AND TURKISH LABOUR MIGRATION

Year 2012, Issue: 8, 0 - , 13.05.2015

Abstract

The right to freedom to move is guaranteed by the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union (EU). The Charter contains the fundamental principles derived from the Treaty of Rome (1957) as the basis of the Community Law. The achievement of this freedom between the member states is expected to enhance the degree of European citizens‟ satisfaction with the principles of liberty, equality and co-operation as universal values. Yet for all that, the Charter takes a „non-ideological approach‟ to the political, economic and social rights of both the EU, and non-EU nationals. Essentially, human rights are characterised as universal and indivisible. If this is the case, a question arises as to how far the EU has promoted and defended actively the principle of free movement when engaging in relations with Turkey. The purpose of this study is to examine the significance of the Charter on the Turkish labour migration.

References

  • ÇİÇEKLİ, B. (1999), “The Rights of Turkish Migrants in Europe under International Law and EU Law”, the Centre of Migration Studies of New York.
  • EREN, T. M. (2005), “Can the Right to Free Movement for Turkish Workers be Prevented?” Tesev Publications, Ankara.
  • GROENENDIJK, K. (2004), “Legal Concepts of Integration in EU Migrant Law”, European Journal of Migration and Law 6, Koninklijke Brill NV., the Nether-lands, pp. 111–126.
  • HOPE, K., BOLAND, V. and DOMBEY, D. (2004), “Brussels could Curb Turkish Workers Movements”, Financial Times, 5 (10).
  • LAÇİNER, S. (2005), “Possible Impact of Turkey‟s Full Membership to EU‟s Foreign Policy”, an ISRO publication, Ankara, April.
  • MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS. (2002), “Turks Living Abroad”, 18 (1).
  • NUGENT, N. (2003), “The Government and Politics of the European Union, Macmillan.
  • ORGANIZATION OF ECONOMIC CO-OPERATION AND DEVELOP-MENT. (2001), “Trends in International Migration Continuous Reporting System on Migration”, Annual Report SOPEMI.
  • STEINER, J. and WOODS, L. (2003), “Textbook on EC Law”, Oxford Uni-versity Press.
  • WATSON, G. (2006), “Where Do Europe‟s Borders Lie?” Turkish Weekly, 20 (4).
  • WIENER, A. and DIEZ, T. (2004), “European Integration Theory”, Oxford University Press.
  • WAGSTYL, S. (2004), “Movement Curbs Cause Bureaucratic Tangle – MI-GRATION”, the Financial Times, 27 (4).
There are 12 citations in total.

Details

Primary Language English
Journal Section Articles
Authors

Gönül Oğuz This is me

Publication Date May 13, 2015
Published in Issue Year 2012 Issue: 8

Cite

APA Oğuz, G. (2015). THE CHARTER OF FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS OF THE EUROPEAN UNION AND TURKISH LABOUR MIGRATION. Uluslararası İktisadi Ve İdari İncelemeler Dergisi(8). https://doi.org/10.18092/ijeas.26134

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