Restricting freedom of movement could mean tighter controls at borders to manage migration and security concerns. Proponents believe it’s necessary for national security, while opponents argue it undermines the fundamental EU principle of free movement and could harm the internal market.
@ISIDEWITH9mos9MO
Yes
@9ZSR3LL2mos2MO
It's not assuming that everyone who is looking to enter the country is dangerous, but it's the chance that someone could present a danger to a singular individual, or a group of individuals, that causes me to believe it would be better for it to be regulated in a stricter manner.
@ISIDEWITH9mos9MO
No
@9ZSR3LL2mos2MO
It should be restricted because we aren't sure of the danger they may present. Would you let a stranger into your house without finding out who they are?
@9NY8TH68mos8MO
Screening and behind the scene work should be done to a higher degree but it shouldnt be noticable on grounds
@9ZT5D6P2mos2MO
I think people should be able to move here, if they have the means to provide for themselves and/or sponsorship from family, company etc
@9ZRX7FD2mos2MO
No, but every EU country should have stronger border security, as a means of safety for their people
As long as it’s a vaild eu passport the person should be free to move
@9ZGSPPY3mos3MO
Yes, but everyone has a right to freedom just for the first year or two should be more restrictive.
@9NWX4CX8mos8MO
Yes, similar to Australia to protect what we have already and ensure those that integrate bring their culture but not their penchant for religious based aggression.
@9NSBV4S8mos8MO
Yes, nobody should be able to enter Ireland without passport checks
@9NPH4WH 8mos8MO
No but more controlled migration and even distribution across countries
@9NNGPDT8mos8MO
No, but have a better immigration policy that all member states abide by.
No, however more controlled migration is important, with a more even distribution across member states.
@9MWSQMX8mos8MO
No, legal immigrants with proper documentation that is deemed suitable by the government of the country that they want to live in the country is up to the country, not the EU.
@9MDH8RS 9mos9MO
No, we should be doing more to support peace and economic growth in countries migrants originate from.
It depends where in the eu and if both countries agree
@9ZFQSDG3mos3MO
it depends on the citizenship and status of the person
@9ZFJD773mos3MO
No, except for people with concerning criminal records.
@9ZF5CLS3mos3MO
no but more vigilant checks need to be done on people entering the country
You can invest in and have better control and security without restricting movement
@9ZCZMWY3mos3MO
Yes but first fix the issue of those already in EU.
@9ZBTRJL3mos3MO
Depending on your nationality, freedom should be offered to irish born.
@9ZBNGNF3mos3MO
Yes - for non EU nationalities and immigrants seeking asylum or status
@9YNNK9YPBB Solidarity3mos3MO
Again on the fence, we are inundated with immigrants that we unfortunately cannot properly take care of but at the end of the day they have to stay somewhere relatively safe
@9YLWSN53mos3MO
Yes on external borders but not within the confines of the EU
@9RGDDQG6mos6MO
Yes but only for citizens of high risk countries at birth.
@9SWMJY6Independent5mos5MO
There should be an EU wide national identity card to fast pass members within the common trade regions outside of that border checks should be enhanced.
@9W5GF3P4mos4MO
No, but do enforce further border control on European borders
@9SZSJTT5mos5MO
No, however a unified border to regulate immigration to stablise economic and social upheavels in europe could be done.
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