EU countries are restricting immigration, passing laws that make citizenship harder to obtain, and working to deport some migrants, according to a new analysis from The Zioneer. The piece describes the shift as an end to Europe's 'immigration celebration' following the entry of millions of migrants.
The Zioneer published an analysis Tuesday afternoon arguing that European countries are moving to restrict immigration after years of large-scale entry. The piece notes that several EU member states have passed or are legislating laws that make it more difficult to obtain citizenship, and are actively working to deport some migrants. The analysis frames this as a demographic shift, as Europe attempts to change its migration patterns. The analysis comes amid broader European debates on immigration, including Spain's recent mass regularization program that received 1.3 million applications (as The Zioneer reported on June 30), and a pending EU vote on a potential ban on imports from Israeli settlements. The piece is part of The Zioneer's ongoing coverage of global migration trends.
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