1. VG”A.S.P.Koroljov”™ Bulgaria 2006 All rights reserved

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3. Presents Presentation Producer Blagovest Taskov Editor Georgi Georgiev Assistant editor Walentin Rajdev Menager Georigi Georgiev Person of ideas Georgi Georgiev Person in charge of information Blagovest Taskov Koroljovs Project Oficial mail tmet_projects@abv.bg Others mails: Georgi Georgiev – deut4@abv. bg Blagovest Taskov – taskov@gmail.com 2006 M E N U

4. Beginning Anti-Emigr. Reduction EXIT BasicWhy StatsIllegal

5. Anti Immigration Major anti-immigration arguments Anti-immigration sentiments are typically justified with one or more of the following arguments: immigrants isolate themselves in their own communities and refuse to learn the language/culture immigrants gainfully acquire jobs which would have otherwise been available to native citizens immigrants damage a sense of community and nationality immigrants increase the consumption of scarce resources immigrants make heavy use of social welfare systems immigrants deplete their countries of origin of badly needed skills (known as the "brain drain" or "poverty trap") Prominent opinion leaders who oppose immigration blame it for such problems as unemployment, crime, harm to the environment, and detoriating public education. MENU

6. Reduction Immigration reduction refers to movements active within the Europe that advocate a reduction in the amount of immigration allowed into the Europe or other countries. This can include a reduction in the numbers of legal immigrants, advocating for stronger action to be taken to prevent illegal immigrants from entering the country, and reductions in non-immigrant temporary work visas (such as H-1B and L-1 in the Europe). What separates it from others who want immigration reform is that reductionists see immigration as being the source of most social, economic, and environmental problems, and wish to cut current immigration levels by 75% or more. Immigration reductionists insist that those who call the movement anti-immigrant or anti- immigration are incorrect and that the terms immigration reduction or immigration restriction are more accurate. They claim that since they support continued legal immigration at 5% to 15% of current levels, they are not opposed to immigration. They also claim to cherish the immigrant past of the Europe as well, and feel this also shows them to not be anti-immigrant. MENU

7. Beginning Every year thousands of people decide to take the massive step of emigrating either to retire, or to live and work overseas. At some stage in the emigration process you will need to convert some, or all, of your assets into the local currency of your new country. Your future wealth will be affected by the timing of your purchase of the currency and so it is vital that anyone who is considering moving abroad obtains as much information and advice about the currency of the country they are moving to as possible. Anyone considering emigration can never have too much information. Our aim is to work out a strategy for your currency requirements and educate you as much as possible in the currency you are purchasing. MENU

8. Basic Immigration is the act of moving to or settling in another country or region, temporarily or permanently. An immigrant is someone who intends to reside permanently, and not a casual visitor or traveler. Immigration means "in- migration" into a country, and is the reverse of emigration, or "out-migration." The long term and/or permanent movement of human population in general, whether into, out of, or within countries (or before the existence of recognised countries)is regarded as migration. MENU

9. People immigrate for the following reasons: economic (e.g, to escape poverty) professional (e.g, to find employment; to search for an occupation that is unavailable) political (e.g, to escape dictatorship or other unfair governments; disagrees over government) persecution and oppression, including genocide, ethnic cleansing, and bullying sentimental (e.g., the desire to settle in a country due to personal preference; family reunification). religious (e.g., they were not allowed to practice their own religion in some cases) The great majority of immigration occurs for economic reasons of one sort or another. Wage rates and living expenses vary greatly between different countries; poor individuals of third world countries can have far higher standards of living in developed countries than in their originating countries, as not very well off but financially independent people from highly developed countries can live better in a less developed country where living standards are lower. Why ? MENU

10. An immigration policy is any policy of a state that affects the transit of persons across its borders, but especially those that intend to work and to remain in the country. Immigration policies can range from isolationism, where no migration at all is allowed, to free immigration, where most forms of migration are allowed. Immigration policy is often closely related to other policies: Tax, tariff and trade rules that determine what goods migrants may bring with them, what services they may perform while temporarily in the country, and etc.and who is allowed to remain, e.g. the European Union has no immigration restrictions within it, any resident of any of the signatory nations may move and seek work anywhere within. investment policy that permits wealthy immigrants to invest in businesses in exchange for favorable treatment, early issuance of passports and permanent resident status. Illegal Emigration MENU

11. Some free-market libertarians believe that a free global labor market with no restrictions on immigration would, in the long run, boost global prosperity. Major corporate interests have been among the strongest advocates of liberalization of immigration laws since movement of personnel is essential to creation of true multinational corporations. Among those on the opposite side of the issue are nationalists who propose militarizing borders; protectionists who prefer closed labor markets or who see liberal immigration practices as a form of corporate welfare where corporate interests use inexpensive or free government immigration benefits, rather than corporate resources, to compensate employees; and xenophobes who fear the presence of foreigners, though these views are not shared by all or even most immigration reductionists. Still others feel that the focus should be taken off of immigration control and placed on the importance of equal rights for immigrants to avoid what they believe to be corporate exploitation of immigrant poverty. Immigration is often forced on an unwilling population by politicians who wish to gain politcal advantage. Perceptivities MENU

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