This document discusses measuring active citizenship among immigrant populations in Italy. It presents several indicators for assessing formal citizenship, such as the share of immigrants who have acquired citizenship or long-term residence permits. It also examines indicators of substantive citizenship, like political participation and sense of belonging. The challenges of accurately measuring citizenship over time using both cross-sectional and longitudinal data are described. Developing robust measures of active citizenship among immigrants is an ongoing process requiring cooperation between statistical agencies and policymakers in Italy.
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European Commission Report on Investment Migration Schemes in EuropeJuddson Larkins
Report from the Commission to the European Parliament, The Council, The European Economic and Social Committee and the Committee of the Regions. Investor Citizenship and Residence schemes in the European Union
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Presentation given by Herwig Verschueren, University of Antwerp/University of Brussels, Belgium at a FEANTSA seminar on "Homelessness in public and private spaces: Mind the policy gap! Local strategies to address the different faces of homelessness", hosted by the Committee of the Regions, June 2010
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Workers mobility within Schengen: acomparative study of 17 countries requirem...Marco Mazzeschi
The article is aimed to provide a summary of current EU provisions regulating the mobility for third-country nationals (“TCNs”) performing working activities within the Schengen Area
This document discusses active citizenship, which involves students choosing a social issue to research, taking action on, and reflecting upon. It promotes character education, democratic decision making, and thinking globally and locally. Active citizenship is experiential, authentic, and increases civic engagement. It involves justice, participation, and personal responsibility. The document outlines steps for meaningful action projects and provides examples, challenges, and tips for implementation.
This document discusses definitions and indicators used to analyze second generation immigrants in Italy. It defines second generation immigrants as individuals born in Italy with at least one foreign-born parent. The document outlines data sources used in Italy to identify and measure educational outcomes of second generation immigrants, such as school enrollment rates and test scores. It also presents available indicators on differences in educational achievement between immigrant and Italian students.
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The document discusses Georgia's prospects for visa liberalization with the EU by summarizing two agreements - the Visa Facilitation Agreement and the Readmission Agreement between Georgia and the EU. It outlines the main provisions and implications of the agreements, including simplified visa application procedures, reduced fees, grounds for refusal and appeals. It also examines labor migration trends from Georgia and deportations from the EU. Overall the agreements help Georgia's prospects for visa-free travel but implementation and raising awareness remains a challenge.
European Commission Report on Investment Migration Schemes in EuropeJuddson Larkins
Report from the Commission to the European Parliament, The Council, The European Economic and Social Committee and the Committee of the Regions. Investor Citizenship and Residence schemes in the European Union
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Presentation given by Herwig Verschueren, University of Antwerp/University of Brussels, Belgium at a FEANTSA seminar on "Homelessness in public and private spaces: Mind the policy gap! Local strategies to address the different faces of homelessness", hosted by the Committee of the Regions, June 2010
Serbia's legislation is only partially aligned with the EU acquis in several areas of justice, freedom and security including migration, asylum, visa policy, and external borders. Serbia acknowledged that considerable efforts are still needed to fully comply with and implement the acquis, especially in areas such as Schengen, the Visa Information System, and police and judicial cooperation. While Serbia has made progress by adopting several strategies and laws, it still needs to strengthen its administrative capacity and improve infrastructure at borders to meet EU standards on border control and management.
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The article is aimed to provide a summary of current EU provisions regulating the mobility for third-country nationals (“TCNs”) performing working activities within the Schengen Area
This document discusses active citizenship, which involves students choosing a social issue to research, taking action on, and reflecting upon. It promotes character education, democratic decision making, and thinking globally and locally. Active citizenship is experiential, authentic, and increases civic engagement. It involves justice, participation, and personal responsibility. The document outlines steps for meaningful action projects and provides examples, challenges, and tips for implementation.
This document discusses definitions and indicators used to analyze second generation immigrants in Italy. It defines second generation immigrants as individuals born in Italy with at least one foreign-born parent. The document outlines data sources used in Italy to identify and measure educational outcomes of second generation immigrants, such as school enrollment rates and test scores. It also presents available indicators on differences in educational achievement between immigrant and Italian students.
Temporary Migration Experiences from Transit Countries (Greece, Hungary, Ukra...EURA-NET project
This document summarizes Turkey's experience with transit migration based on a presentation by Prof. Dr. Ahmet İçduygu. Key points include:
- Turkey and other countries have become transit countries for migration since the 1980s due to their geographical positions between Europe, the Middle East, Asia, and Africa.
- Migration flows through Turkey are mostly "temporary" and include transit migrants seeking to move to other countries, temporary labor migrants, asylum seekers, professionals, and retirement migrants.
- Turkey's migration policies and laws have evolved over time to align more with EU standards, including a new law on foreigners and international protection in 2013 and the establishment of the Directorate General of Migration Management.
1. This document summarizes a report on tourism visa openness around the world in 2013.
2. Key findings include that on average 64% of the world's population was required to obtain a visa before travel in 2013, while 18% could travel visa-free and 15% could obtain a visa on arrival. Significant progress has been made in visa facilitation between 2010-2013 through changes like eVisas and visas on arrival.
3. Regional differences exist, with Southeast Asia, East Africa, the Caribbean and Oceania having the most open policies while Central Africa, North Africa and North America were the most restrictive.
Innovations in linking civil registration and vital statistics to identity management systems
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Presentation by Ezequiel Iurcovich (Rete G2 - Seconde generazioni (Italy)) on the occasion of the EESC hearing on 'A more inclusive citizenship open to immigrants' - Brussels, 4 September 2013
Presentation by Jan Niessen (Director of the Migration Policy Group (MPG)) on the occasion of the EESC hearing on 'A more inclusive citizenship open to immigrants' - Brussels, 4 September 2013
Comparison Of EU Residency By Investment ProgrammesJulian Swartz
Comparison Of EU Residency By Investment Programmes
Website Content link -
https://julianswartz.com/f/comparison-of-eu-residency-by-investment-programmes
#UKGoldenVisa
#CheapestGoldenVisaEurope
#CitizenshipByInvestmentCountries
Giampaolo Lanzieri discusses the challenges of measuring migration statistics. Defining who is a migrant and what constitutes their country of usual residence is difficult given different circumstances like temporary travel or multiple residences. Migration data can measure either stocks (population counts) or flows (number of migration events), but sources often disagree. Identifying migration requires considering factors like border crossings, stay duration, residence concept, and migration purpose. Certain groups like circular or irregular migrants further complicate measurement. Over time, estimates and statistical models have increasingly supplemented traditional counts to better measure this complex phenomenon.
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Summer School “The EU area of freedom, security and justice”, July 1-3, 2017
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This document provides information about data sources on migration available from the GLA Intelligence Unit. It discusses various administrative data sources like the NHS Central Register and International Passenger Survey that provide information on internal and international migration trends in London. It also summarizes key findings from these sources, like over 30% of London's population being foreign-born. The document outlines the strengths and limitations of different data sources and highlights opportunities from the 2011 Census to improve understanding of migration patterns.
The document discusses the European Union's migration policy and the tension between harmonization and securitization. It outlines the EU's efforts to harmonize internal border policies while reinforcing external borders. The policy aims to balance the free movement of EU citizens with restrictive access for non-EU citizens. While the EU works to create common legal migration and asylum systems, national policies remain diverse and securitization of borders has increased since 9/11 through the creation of agencies like Frontex.
The document discusses future challenges and strategies for the Schengen area. It notes the economic crisis in the EU has increased unemployment, including among immigrants. It aims to maintain social rights and free movement while addressing issues like integrating immigration policies. Restrictive policies in some states are problematic. The challenges include advancing the EU's legal immigration framework, addressing immigration as a long-term reality, and balancing short and long-term labor market needs against restrictive policies. Public opinion in the EU generally does not see immigration as a top problem either. Net migration is a main driver of EU population growth, with the largest immigrant populations in Germany, Spain, Italy, the UK, and France.
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This document summarizes a talk about the distribution of international migrants across settlements in Croatia. It discusses migration studies and basic migration terms. It provides data on internal migration within countries like Austria and Croatia, as well as international migration trends to and from Croatia at the level of countries and municipalities. Network analysis is used to represent migration flows and weighted reciprocity is discussed for different levels of migration.
The Schengen Information System (SIS) is an EU database that allows law enforcement, border, and immigration authorities to enter and consult alerts regarding wanted persons and stolen property. It facilitates information sharing between member states and EU agencies. The Commission is proposing to expand SIS by adding new alert categories and improving security and data protection. New categories will include alerts on unknown wanted persons identified by fingerprints and preventive alerts for missing children. Access to SIS will be expanded for Europol and the new European Border and Coast Guard Agency. Strict rules ensure data quality and protect individuals' rights.
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Temporary Migration Experiences from Transit Countries (Greece, Hungary, Ukra...EURA-NET project
This document summarizes Turkey's experience with transit migration based on a presentation by Prof. Dr. Ahmet İçduygu. Key points include:
- Turkey and other countries have become transit countries for migration since the 1980s due to their geographical positions between Europe, the Middle East, Asia, and Africa.
- Migration flows through Turkey are mostly "temporary" and include transit migrants seeking to move to other countries, temporary labor migrants, asylum seekers, professionals, and retirement migrants.
- Turkey's migration policies and laws have evolved over time to align more with EU standards, including a new law on foreigners and international protection in 2013 and the establishment of the Directorate General of Migration Management.
1. This document summarizes a report on tourism visa openness around the world in 2013.
2. Key findings include that on average 64% of the world's population was required to obtain a visa before travel in 2013, while 18% could travel visa-free and 15% could obtain a visa on arrival. Significant progress has been made in visa facilitation between 2010-2013 through changes like eVisas and visas on arrival.
3. Regional differences exist, with Southeast Asia, East Africa, the Caribbean and Oceania having the most open policies while Central Africa, North Africa and North America were the most restrictive.
Innovations in linking civil registration and vital statistics to identity management systems
& 10 milestones allowing Mauritius to report mortality statistics to WHO since 1957 - presented at the UN World Data Forum 2017
Presentation by Ezequiel Iurcovich (Rete G2 - Seconde generazioni (Italy)) on the occasion of the EESC hearing on 'A more inclusive citizenship open to immigrants' - Brussels, 4 September 2013
Presentation by Jan Niessen (Director of the Migration Policy Group (MPG)) on the occasion of the EESC hearing on 'A more inclusive citizenship open to immigrants' - Brussels, 4 September 2013
Comparison Of EU Residency By Investment ProgrammesJulian Swartz
Comparison Of EU Residency By Investment Programmes
Website Content link -
https://julianswartz.com/f/comparison-of-eu-residency-by-investment-programmes
#UKGoldenVisa
#CheapestGoldenVisaEurope
#CitizenshipByInvestmentCountries
Giampaolo Lanzieri discusses the challenges of measuring migration statistics. Defining who is a migrant and what constitutes their country of usual residence is difficult given different circumstances like temporary travel or multiple residences. Migration data can measure either stocks (population counts) or flows (number of migration events), but sources often disagree. Identifying migration requires considering factors like border crossings, stay duration, residence concept, and migration purpose. Certain groups like circular or irregular migrants further complicate measurement. Over time, estimates and statistical models have increasingly supplemented traditional counts to better measure this complex phenomenon.
The Early Stages in the Life of Economic Immigrants in Greece: a Case of Extr...FEANTSA
Presentation given by Aristides Sapounakis, University of Thessaloniki, Greece at a FEANTSA Research Conference on "Homelessness and Poverty", Paris, France, 2009
Migration is a complex process influenced by many economic, political, and social factors. Romania's immigration policies have evolved in alignment with both European Union legislation and its own national priorities. The number of immigrants in Romania has increased significantly since joining the EU, with most coming from Moldova, China, and Turkey to reunite with family, study, or find work. Key government agencies coordinate the integration of immigrants and management of asylum processes according to national strategies that balance humanitarian responsibilities with resources.
The document summarizes Ukraine's reforms from 2000-2017 relating to visa liberalization with the EU. It outlines Ukraine's transition from free movement with neighbors to strict visa requirements after EU enlargement in 2004-2007. Ukraine then began dialogue with the EU and implemented various reforms through a Visa Liberalization Action Plan to meet EU standards in areas like document security, border management, public order, and external relations. The most challenging reforms involved anti-corruption and anti-discrimination legislation. Monitoring and advocacy efforts helped Ukraine fully implement the VLAP by 2017, leading to visa-free travel for Ukrainian citizens to the Schengen zone. However, new challenges have emerged relating to border control and monitoring reforms in regions of Ukraine.
This document discusses EU migration policy and is presented by Donatella Candura. It summarizes that the EU population was 497.4 million in 2008, with 30.8 million foreigners living in EU countries. It distinguishes between legal immigrants, illegal immigrants, and asylum seekers, and outlines the different policies and approaches the EU takes toward each group. It also discusses the challenges of developing a common EU migration policy and efforts toward harmonization of national policies.
The document discusses border security technologies used in Europe, including the Schengen Information System (SIS) and Spain's SIVE border surveillance system. The SIS is a database containing information on persons banned from entering Europe or wanted for criminal offenses that is used at airports and for visa issuance. Spain uses the SIVE system of radar stations, control centers, and interceptor units to monitor its maritime borders and detect migrant vessels. The development of these technologies has made borders invisible and shifted surveillance to data collection and information sharing between countries.
Summer School “The EU area of freedom, security and justice”, July 1-3, 2017
Jean Monnet Centre of Excellence, University of Macedonia, Thessaloniki, Greece
The Jean Monnet Centre of Excellence, in collaboration with the Jean Monnet Chair of the Democritus University of Thrace organize a summer school entitled “The EU area of freedom, security and justice”, that will take place in July 1-3, at the Conference Room of the University of Macedonia.
This document provides information about data sources on migration available from the GLA Intelligence Unit. It discusses various administrative data sources like the NHS Central Register and International Passenger Survey that provide information on internal and international migration trends in London. It also summarizes key findings from these sources, like over 30% of London's population being foreign-born. The document outlines the strengths and limitations of different data sources and highlights opportunities from the 2011 Census to improve understanding of migration patterns.
The document discusses the European Union's migration policy and the tension between harmonization and securitization. It outlines the EU's efforts to harmonize internal border policies while reinforcing external borders. The policy aims to balance the free movement of EU citizens with restrictive access for non-EU citizens. While the EU works to create common legal migration and asylum systems, national policies remain diverse and securitization of borders has increased since 9/11 through the creation of agencies like Frontex.
The document discusses future challenges and strategies for the Schengen area. It notes the economic crisis in the EU has increased unemployment, including among immigrants. It aims to maintain social rights and free movement while addressing issues like integrating immigration policies. Restrictive policies in some states are problematic. The challenges include advancing the EU's legal immigration framework, addressing immigration as a long-term reality, and balancing short and long-term labor market needs against restrictive policies. Public opinion in the EU generally does not see immigration as a top problem either. Net migration is a main driver of EU population growth, with the largest immigrant populations in Germany, Spain, Italy, the UK, and France.
[DSC Adria 23]Dino Pitoski - Distribution of international migrants across Cr...DataScienceConferenc1
This document summarizes a talk about the distribution of international migrants across settlements in Croatia. It discusses migration studies and basic migration terms. It provides data on internal migration within countries like Austria and Croatia, as well as international migration trends to and from Croatia at the level of countries and municipalities. Network analysis is used to represent migration flows and weighted reciprocity is discussed for different levels of migration.
The Schengen Information System (SIS) is an EU database that allows law enforcement, border, and immigration authorities to enter and consult alerts regarding wanted persons and stolen property. It facilitates information sharing between member states and EU agencies. The Commission is proposing to expand SIS by adding new alert categories and improving security and data protection. New categories will include alerts on unknown wanted persons identified by fingerprints and preventive alerts for missing children. Access to SIS will be expanded for Europol and the new European Border and Coast Guard Agency. Strict rules ensure data quality and protect individuals' rights.
The document summarizes a report by the European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights on strengthening the role of the EU in fighting child trafficking. Some key findings include: there is no clear definition of child trafficking in EU law; many children disappear from shelters and likely fall victim to trafficking; identification of victims is crucial but challenging; and protection of child victims needs to be a priority, including not detaining or punishing victims. The report calls for EU legislation to address these issues, define child trafficking, improve victim identification and protection, and ensure children's best interests.
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3. • 24 athletes born abroad in the
Italian oliypic games London
2012.
• 267 born in Italy
Active citizenship | Cinzia Conti| Rome 17 - 18 June 2013
Censimento 2001:
285.782 cittadini
italiani per
acquisizione
Tra il 2001 e il
2011: circa 400
mila acquisizioni
Rilevanza della
naturalizzazioni
4. Citizenship: formal and substantial
Citizenship denotes the particular legal bond between an individual
and his or her State, acquired by birth or naturalization, whether by
declaration, choice, marriage or other means according to national
legislation (ER n° 862/2007).
Formal
Different laws in different
countries
(Law of 5 February 1992 91)
Substantive
The rights of citizenship as
participation in social life chances
Active citizenship | Cinzia Conti| Rome 17 - 18 June 2013
7. Statistics and citizenship
Formal
Regulation 862/2007: data on acquisition of citizenship (art.3) and long term
residence permits (art.6)
Formal and substantive
The Zaragoza Declaration (2010) Active citizenship core indicators:
o the share of immigrants that have acquired citizenship
o the share of immigrants holding permanent or long-term residence
permits
o the share of immigrants among elected representatives
A step forward
“Social Inclusion & Active Citizenship indicators for migrant integration”
(Discussion Paper, Migration Policy Group, Lisbon 2012) trust in public institutions
voter turnout among the population entitled to vote
sense of belonging
Active citizenship | Cinzia Conti| Rome 17 - 18 June 2013
8. Long term-resident permits: longitudinal versus
cross sectional approach
• The share of immigrants who acquired permanent or long-term residence Long-
term resident status refers to permits issued only under Council Directive
2003/109/EC. This is based on a total duration of legal residence of 5 years or
longer, combined with a series of other conditions that must be met to qualify for
this status.
• Residence permits data contain statistical information based on Article 6 of
Regulation (CE) No 862/2007 of 11 July 2007 with reference to permits valid at
the end of the reference period, disaggregated by citizenship, reasons for the
permit being issued and by the length of validity; and on the number of long-term
residents at the end of reference period.
• The numerator used is the population of third-country nationals having long-term
legal resident status. The denominator is the total number of valid residence
permits held by third country nationals
• Elegibility and population at risk.....Longitudinal versus cross sectional approach:
some evidences from Italian experience
Active citizenship | Cinzia Conti| Rome 17 - 18 June 2013
9. Title of presentation | Name and Surname | Rome 17 - 18 June 2013
Long-term residence permits: longitudìnal
approach
Citizenship
Share of long-term
residence permits
Stock 2013
(total)
Share of long-term
residence permits
Stock 2013
(only holders)
Inflows 2007
% still present
% long-term
residence permit
on total flows 2007
still present in 2013
% long-term
residence permit
on total flows 2007
Morocco 64.4 59.1 66.8 27.2 18.2
Albania 66.3 63.8 69.9 29.6 20.7
Ukraine 49.3 49.3 75.4 20.5 15.4
Moldova 39.3 38.6 76.2 20.8 15.9
China 39.0 34.4 74.9 5.9 4.4
India 52.1 45.4 60.9 25.5 15.5
Bangladesh 53.7 46.5 70.5 18.9 13.3
Philippines 49.5 47.5 55.2 8.9 4.9
Sri Lanka 52.3 47.2 72.2 13.7 9.9
Peru 50.5 48.5 68.8 17.5 12.0
Tunisia 66.2 59.4 52.3 28.9 15.1
Total 54.6 50.4 63.2 22.5 14.2
Share of immigrants holding permanent or long-term residence permits
Source: Istat on data of Ministry of Interior
10. Long-term residence permits: Longitudinal
approach
Reason of the permit in
2007
% inflows 2007 still present in
2013
% long-term residents on total
inflows 2007 still present in 2013
% long-term residents on total
inflows 2007
Male Female
Male and
female
Male Female
Male and
female
Male Female
Male and
female
Work 60.6 73.5 66.1 8.7 14.5 11.4 5.3 10.6 7.6
Family reunification 63.8 67.4 66.3 44.4 56.2 52.8 28.3 37.9 35.0
Study 26.5 29.1 27.8 9.9 11.5 10.7 2.6 3.3 3.0
Asylum/humanitarian 50.3 50.7 50.4 1.9 1.8 1.9 0.9 0.9 0.9
Other reasons 33.8 32.4 33.1 9.5 14.2 11.8 3.2 4.6 3.9
Total 58.5 68.1 63.2 14.5 29.6 22.5 8.5 20.1 14.2
Source: Istat on data of Ministry of Interior
Active citizenship | Cinzia Conti| Rome 17 - 18 June 2013
11. An indicator also for the future?
• Presently the indicator is expected only to grow
• The growth is not only the result of a increasing integration level
• In Italy the long-term permits have not an expiration date
• If a person that has a long-term permit decides to go back in his
country of origin, nobody will delete his name from the register of
residence permits
Active citizenship | Cinzia Conti| Rome 17 - 18 June 2013
12. Acquisition of citizenship: Regulation
862/2007
Data on acquisitions of citizenship are collected annually by
Eurostat as part of an annual data collection on migration flows and
on population stocks by citizenship and country of birth. These
statistics are regulated by Article 3 of Regulation (EC) No 862/2007
on Community statistics on migration and international protection,
which is binding for the countries of the European Economic Area
Data on acquisition of citizenship relate to the number of persons
who acquired citizenship of the country of residence during the
reference year, having previously held the citizenship of another
country or having being stateless. These data cover only
acquisitions after birth and exclude acquisitions by non-residents.
(Eurostat Indicators of Immigrant Integration, A Pilot Study, 2011)
Active citizenship | Cinzia Conti| Rome 17 - 18 June 2013
13. Acquisition of citizenship: Zaragoza
declaration
The share of foreigners that have acquired citizenship is the
ratio between the number of residents who acquired citizenship in a
country during a calendar year and the total number of resident
foreigners in that country at the beginning of the year.
This indicator is commonly referred to as ‘naturalisation rate’, even
if this terminology may be misleading since the acquisitions
considered are all modes of acquisitions in force in each country,
and not only naturalisations (residence-based acquisitions requiring
an application by the person concerned).
The indicator can be computed for specific groups of foreigners (for
example third country nationals), for specific age groups and/or for
men and women separately.
(Eurostat Indicators of Immigrant Integration, A Pilot Study, 2011)
Active citizenship | Cinzia Conti| Rome 17 - 18 June 2013
14. Acquisitions of citizenship: untill 2010
Individual data provided by
Ministry of Interior
(only some kinds of acquisitions,
but many information on
individulas: age, previous
citizenship, sex)
Aggregated data collected by Istat
at municipality level
(all kinds of acquisition but few
information: manicipality and sex
Istat estimation for
Regulation 862/2007:
data for all kind of
acquisitions for age, sex
and previous citizenship
Active citizenship | Cinzia Conti| Rome 17 - 18 June 2013
15. Acquisitions of citizenship: 2011
Individual data provided by
Ministry of Interior
(only some kinds of
acquisitions, but many
information on individulas: age,
previous citizenship, sex)
Aggregated data collected by Istat
at municipality level
(all kinds of acquisition but few
information: manicipality and sex)
Istat estimations
For Regulation 862/2007: data for all kind of acquisitions for
age, sex and previous citizenship
Estimation for different territories and for kind of acquisition
(marriage, residence, etc.)
Muncipality lists at different years
(t-1 and t). Record linkage
Individual data to individuate the
changes of citizenship (many
information about individuals, not
the type of acquisition)
Linkage using tax
code
Active citizenship | Cinzia Conti| Rome 17 - 18 June 2013
16. Acquisition of citizenship: a longitudinal
approach
Necessity of longitudinal approach
“To do so, it would be necessary to base the rate on the foreign population
actually eligible for naturalization, or as statisticians call it, the population at
risk of experiencing an event. As pointed out by Nicolas Perrin (2006) a
cohort approach towards measuring rates of citizenship acquisition would
allow the calculation of the likelihood of obtaining citizenship for individual
cohorts of immigrants which would provide a much better measure of the
impact of policy measures on patterns of citizenship acquisition“(Reichel
2011)
THESIM: Towrds Harmonised European statistics on International Migration
2006. Perrin «A cohort Approach to Acquisition of Citizenship Statistics
Th problem of elegibility and the definition of the population «at risk»
Active citizenship | Cinzia Conti| Rome 17 - 18 June 2013
17. Acquisition of citizenship: year of submission
Citizenship
Total
2011
% for year of submission of the application
Naturalization rates
(x 1.000)
2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 < 2005 Crudea
Correct1b
Correct2c
Morocco 3,840 7.5 43.9 31.9 10.5 4.4 1.9 7.7 14.1 13.5
Albania 3,424 13.5 48.9 26.0 9.0 1.1 1.5 7.1 11.3 10.8
Tunisia 624 7.9 36.5 34.3 15.1 4.3 1.9 5.3 9.3 9.2
Peru 601 11.3 49.3 28.3 9.3 1.2 0.7 5.9 10.6 10.0
Serbia/ Kosovo/ Montenegro 449 14.0 51.0 22.5 9.4 2.2 0.9 4.5 7.5 7.2
Egypt 446 5.4 24.0 33.2 30.0 5.4 2.0 4.0 8.8 8.7
Macedonia, Republic of 444 19.8 54.7 18.9 4.7 1.6 0.2 5.7 9.3 8.7
India 439 5.7 33.9 29.6 23.9 6.2 0.7 3.1 7.4 7.2
Bangladesh 362 6.4 40.9 31.5 17.7 3.6 0.0 3.5 8.1 7.7
Bosnia-Herzegovina 296 10.1 54.1 25.7 6.4 3.0 0.7 10.0 14.3 13.0
Note: (a) calculated on permits in early 2011;
(b) correct1: rates obtained by dividing the sum of the application in each year by the number of residence permits at the beginning of
the corresponding year;
(c) correct2: acquisitions computed on a weighted average of the valid residence permits in previous years with weights given by the
share of applications for each year.
Source: elaboration on data of he Ministry of the Interior.
Active citizenship | Cinzia Conti| Rome 17 - 18 June 2013
18. Beyond the Regulation 862/2007 and the
Zaragoza declaration: substantive citizenship
Zaragoza declaration: elected representatives
This indicator is supposed to capture the share of immigrants among elected
representatives in each of the Member States. So far, data for this indicator is not
collected systematically at EU level. Case studies are available but limited to a
small number of countries
Indicators of political participation (only few countries)
voting, membership in (political) organisations, running for office, elected
officials, protesting, volunteering as well as subjective citizenship such as sense
of belonging, trust in political institutions, and awareness of discrimination
In Italy: waiting for the data of Survey on ‘Condition and social integration of
foreign citizens’ and further developments…...
Active citizenship | Cinzia Conti| Rome 17 - 18 June 2013
19. Social inclusion and active citizenship
Ismu Survey (2008)
68
53
17
19
23
40
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%
Quanto ritiene importante che i figli
degli immigrati possano ottenere
subito la cittadinanza italiana?
Quanto sarebbe importante per lei
ottenere la cittadinanza italiana?
Quanto sente di appartenere all'Italia?
Molto Abbastanza Poco Per nulla
Belonging
Active citizenship | Cinzia Conti| Rome 17 - 18 June 2013
20. Social inclusion and active citizenship:
associated life
10
6 5
7
10
14
7 8
11
9
10
8
9
10
16
6
10
17
3
4
2
4
5
5
2
4
6
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
Uomo Donna 0-4 anni 5-9 anni 10-14
anni
15+ anni Sc.
obbligo
Diploma Laurea
in prevalenza di italiani
italiani e stranieri
stranieri
21,8% partecipa
ad associazioni
Active citizenship | Cinzia Conti| Rome 17 - 18 June 2013
il 21,8% degli intervistati partecipa
alle attività di qualche associazione.
Questa cifra si compone di un 8,2%
di persone che contribuiscono a
associazioni di soli stranieri, di un
9,8% di individui che, invece,
partecipano a quelle miste e di un
restante 3,8% che collabora a
quelle formate prevalentemente da
italiani
21. Many developments in recent years…further
steps
Quality and completeness of administrative data
Full exploitation of administrative data (record linkage)
Monitoring the integration of naturalised people…starting from Census
data
Sample survey for indicators about substantive citizenship
Cooperation between statistics ad policy makers…..Cooperation between
Istat and Ministry of Interior
Active citizenship | Cinzia Conti| Rome 17 - 18 June 2013