Migration - whether emigration or return - at the micro level is an individual choice, and government both at the Centre and the states have role only to facilitate the decision of the individuals.
I always had this notion of a noir novel in Galway. The city is exploding, emigration has reversed, and we are fast becoming a cosmopolitan city.
I was born in New York City, but I was raised in New Jersey, part of the great Jewish emigration of 1963.
How emigration is actually lived - well, this depends on many factors: education, economic station, language, where one lands, and what support network is in place at the site of arrival.
The constitution ought to specifically state that every nation is left entirely independent and supreme in its internal affairs, such as regulating emigration and all other similar matters.
Emigration, forced or chosen, across national frontiers or from village to metropolis, is the quintessential experience of our time.
A great emigration necessarily implies unhappiness of some kind or other in the country that is deserted.
Emigration is no longer a solution; it's a defeat. People are risking death, drowning every day, but they're knocking on doors that are not open.
History is another country and might be full of fascinating incidents and places to go visit - but as a destination for emigration, it has some problems!
I am not facing the problem of emigration. I want my music to be acknowledged here first of all, in this country: after that, we shall see - perhaps the question will than become urgent.