Suchergebnisse

European Agenda provides a location for the publication of more specialized research notes, or short articles to promote scientific debate, on matters falling within the Journal's domain (see inside front cover). Additionally, it will provide occasional reviews of important policy developments. Prospective contributors should consult the notes on the last text page of this issue.

European Agenda provides a location for the publication of more specialized research notes, or short articles to promote scientific debate, on matters falling within the Journal's domain (see inside front cover). Additionally, it will provide occasional reviews of important policy developments. Prospective contributors should consult the notes on the last tat page of this issue.

European Agenda provides a location for the publication of more specialized research notes, or short articles to promote scientific debate, on matters falling within the Journal's domain (see inside front cover). Additionally, it will provide occasional reviews of important policy developments. Prospective contributors should consult the notes on the last text page of this issue.

European Agenda provides a location for the publication of more specialized research notes, or short articles to promote scientific debate, on matters falling within the Journal's domain (see inside front cover). Additionally, it will provide occasional reviews of important policy developments. Prospective contributors should consult the notes on the last text page of this issue.

Mountain areas cover a significant proportion of the European continent. Within the European Union (EU), many of the newest Member States have particularly high proportions of mountainous land. Ongoing debates in the EU relate to perceptions of mountains as being "handicapped" or marginalized versus having specific development opportunities, and to the challenges of climate change and other global changes. In 2015 and 2016, these issues have been highlighted by the European Parliament and through the publication of a strategic research agenda by the Swiss–Austrian Alliance.

In mid-October 2019, the European Commission presented a report on the implementation of European Agenda on Migration of 2015 and indicated the areas that require further action mainly related to irregular migration, smuggling of migrants and trafficking. The EC emphasized that only by joining forces of all member states the European Union will be able to fight effectively and humanely with these problems. Irregular migration has become one of the EU most important problems since the 1990s, and the growing number of irregular migrants evoked the feeling that a single state is unable to control people arriving on its territory. The Europeans are terrified of the scale of migration. Conflicts and antagonisms between the local population and the rapidly growing number of migrants have begun to increase. The research goal of the article is to analyze the implementation of the 2015 European Agenda on Migration.