Translation of "Aufnahmegesellschaft" in English

According to it, the majority of migrants are well reachable by media of the receiving society.

But also the fears in the receiving society are to be taken seriously.

How is empowerment created within the host society?

The majority of migrants are well reachable by the receiving society's media.

Given their particularly vulnerable situation, measures to support their integration into the host society are essential.

The approach of a 'three-way process' between migrants, receiving societies and countries of origin could be strengthened.

The minors should be supported in their path toward successful integration in the host society.

The involvement of both immigrant and the other people in the host society is also necessary.

There is on the one hand host society and there are militant minorities within the immigrants' society on the other hand.

Cultural integration encompasses the acquisition of cultural knowledge from the host society (such as knowledge of German).

On the subject of the integration of immigrants, the Commission invites us to recognise that integration is a two-way process requiring adaptation by both the immigrants and the society that receives them (page 21).

What Mr Portas is proposing is tantamount to engineering the integration of immigrants by bringing about the disintegration of the host society and removing the culture of both the European and the immigrant communities.

What is beyond doubt is that failure to integrate not only frustrates the immigrants, but also makes it considerably less likely that the host society will accept immigration.

Nevertheless, women emigrating for the purposes of family reunification usually stay at home, with no opportunity to familiarise themselves with the host society or to learn the language, and that hinders their integration and increases their isolation.

The position of the "migration scientists" is above all criticized because the negative manifestations with migrants are always sweepingly derived from the "racism of the receiving society", however that the anti-emancipation potential of Islam is disregarded.

Work is the key to social contact and to appreciation of the host society, and also to the self-esteem of the immigrant says migration researcher Dietrich Thränhardt.

As this leads to self-reliance, dignity and social interaction, it is beneficial both to individuals and the receiving society.

It can have benefits both on newly arrived third country nationals (by making them feeling part of their new community and helping the understanding of key values and norms), and on the host society, increasing acceptance and helping building a welcoming attitude.

However, it is also essential to create a welcoming society and to recognise that integration is a two-way process involving adaptation on the part of both the immigrant and of the host society.

While ranking only second, capacity building measures in the broader sense (adaptation and coordination of public and private services), cooperation between Member States and measures targeted at the receiving society to promote intercultural dialogue were funded in the majority of Member States, and are of equal importance.

This bidirectional approach assumes that integration is not only a matter for immigrants but also for host societies.

Conditions related to integration or waiting periods should not be applied before allowing family reunification, as highly skilled workers and their families are likely to have favourable starting point regarding integration in the host community.

A lack of a sense of belonging, especially among young people, could be linked to identity crisis and interact with other risk factors24 that might in extreme cases lead to the rejection of the host society or to vulnerability to violence.

The EESC stresses that refugees must have access to information about their rights and obligations in the host society.

Cultural and value accommodation is a demanding policy idea for both the host society and migrants.

Education plays a strong role in the socialisation of children and can foster social cohesion and mutual understanding between third country nationals and the receiving societies.

Since the objectives of the proposed action, namely to promote the integration of third country nationals in the host societies of Member States within the framework of the Common Basic Principles, cannot be sufficiently achieved by the Member States and can therefore, by reason of the scale and effects of the action, be better achieved by the Community, the Community may adopt measures, in accordance with the principle of subsidiarity as set out in Article 5 of the Treaty.