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'Benefit tourism' post Brexit: tackling the ghost by more EU social engagement
Abstract
This article argues that welfare migration, although ill-defined and yet to be proven empirically, needs to be addressed by the EU. The negative perception of immigration has given rise to anti-EU, nationalist sentiment. Financial solidarity between EU citizens is subject to caveats, although there is hope for increased solidarity between pro-EU citizens post Brexit. The EU should foster this by introducing “associate citizenship”. It can take guidance from the United States and provide for basic EU social standards while guaranteeing free movement for the rich and the poor.
Acceptance Date | Aug 23, 2018 |
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Publication Date | Sep 6, 2018 |
Journal | Northern Ireland Legal Quarterly |
Print ISSN | 0029-3105 |
Publisher | Queen's University Belfast, School of Law |
Keywords | migration, social benefits, solidarity, federalism, dano, social union, associate citizenship, EU minimum social standard, EU funding |
Publisher URL | https://nilq.qub.ac.uk/index.php/nilq/article/view/164 |
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