In person icon Migration from and to Eastern Europe: Integration, Inclusion and Personal Security

Abstract

For more than two decades, the East European countries have been migration sending countries. In recent times, some of them have gradually become migration receiving countries (including refugees). This migration dynamic led to several institutional changes, including access to the labour market, integration, security policies or citizenship. This panel gathers papers that seek to understand how countries in Eastern Europe maintain the balance between migrants' needs and policies, how states protect migrants, or explain migrants' views about their experiences of integration or personal security.

Title	Details
A Change of Heart? Explaining Central Europe’s Puzzling Acceptance of Ukrainian Refugees	View Paper Details
Ethnic, Liberal, and Strategic Voters in Divided Societies. Analysing Elections in Bosnia and Herzegovina	View Paper Details
“Two Flags - One Goal”? Exploring X/Twitter Responses to the Unprecedented Influx of Ukrainian War Refugees into Poland	View Paper Details
Minority Representation as a Mean to Unify the Ethnic Majority? – What is Said and What is Not by Minority Representatives in the Hungarian Parliament	View Paper Details
Feeling Secure in Another Country: The Case of Ukrainian War Refugees in Romania	View Paper Details