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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 18 page paper considers the different developments and the current position concerning the free movement of workers and the free movement of labour. The paper looks at the position interniaonal, giving some historical context and then looks at the current position, focusing on the European Union and Article 39 (ex 48), article 43 (ex 52) and article 49 (ex 59). The paper then looks a the current position and discusses the extent to which the freedoms exists and the constraints on those freedoms. The bibliography cites 18 sources.
Page Count:
18 pages (~225 words per page)
File: TS14_TElabourfree.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
were allowed to move into out or out of countries was usually an issue for the sovereign power and not an issue for international law.
The development of colonial powers saw an increased movement of people and workers. Those from the conquering nation were granted free movement in many cases. Then, with
the development of economic links citizenship of a colony may also have granted some rights or privileges to travel into the mother nation.
Looking at international law we need to start wit the way that law impacted movement between the nations and for the free movement of worked the majority of the
law is a more recent occurrence at international level. However laws and rules reached across many states, as seen in the British
Commonwealth earlier in the twentieth century. It is against this background the modern development have taken place. The changes the law reflect the changes in social and political circumstances.
The movement of people was based on work and the need for labour, this was true across the globe. If we look
at the UK there have been many instances where free movement of labour into the country from the colonies was jot only allowed but also actively encouraged and backed by
legislation. Labour was drawn from the Commonwealth when the UK was at war. For example, at its peak 2.6 million soldiers from India were fighting in the war (Zulfiqar, 1993).
Many or these individuals returned to their native lands following the war, but many also remaining in Britain after the war and brought their families over to join them. The
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