Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2009-04-01-Speech-3-984"
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"en.20090401.21.3-984"2
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"The growing rate of migration in the EU, including internally, has a number of important repercussions from a cultural, economic and social perspective. In this respect, it is vitally important to guarantee migrants equal opportunities and to focus greater attention on combating discrimination against them. On this point, the situation of the Roma, whose issues represent a special case and a degree of difficulty in a league of their own, speaks for itself.
I also want to draw attention to the repercussions on labour force mobility from the difficulties experienced by the children of those working abroad in integrating into a foreign educational environment.
For this reason, supporting the children’s quickest possible integration may play an important role in preventing migrants becoming ghettoised, especially as it has been observed that the education level and social and economic situation of migrants’ children are worse than those of the other children, hence the need for some impetus in this area. The better the conditions provided for them to integrate as quickly as possible into the foreign education environment, the greater their chances of success in their education and in the labour market.
At the same time, however, learning the language of the host country and becoming locally assimilated must not mean abandoning their own cultural heritage."@en1
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