The “free” movement of Roma in the EU: From the presumption of the fundamental right to housing to forced evictions and expulsion

The aim of this article is to highlight the contradiction between the EU principles ensuring the right of free movement and residence with EU and the legislative frameworks and measures ratified at national level by the member states for managing the inflow of Roma migrants. The first part of the a...

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Main Authors:	C. COMAN, C.-I. REZEANU
Format:	Article
Language:	English
Published:	Transilvania University of Brasov Publishing House 2016-11-01
Series:	Bulletin of the Transilvania University of Braşov: Series VII: Social Sciences, Law
Subjects:	quality of housing housing rights forced evictions Roma migration
Online Access:	http://webbut.unitbv.ro/Bulletin/Series%20VII/BULETIN%20I/13_Coman.pdf

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spelling	doaj-221b94cbd84b4568b232675494c986b12020-11-24T23:29:54ZengTransilvania University of Brasov Publishing HouseBulletin of the Transilvania University of Braşov: Series VII: Social Sciences, Law2066-77012066-771X2016-11-019(58)28190The “free” movement of Roma in the EU: From the presumption of the fundamental right to housing to forced evictions and expulsionC. COMAN0C.-I. REZEANU1 Transilvania University of Braşov, Romania University of Bucharest, RomaniaThe aim of this article is to highlight the contradiction between the EU principles ensuring the right of free movement and residence with EU and the legislative frameworks and measures ratified at national level by the member states for managing the inflow of Roma migrants. The first part of the article will underline how the main EU conventions, agreements, and treaties stipulate the right to free movement, residence, and housing of the member state citizens, regardless of their ethnic affiliation, within the EU. The second part will present a synthesis of the housing condition patterns of the Roma from Romania, who migrated to Italy, France, Spain, and United Kingdom, as revealed by the reports of recent researches. In the final section, the article brings a series of measures drawn from recent studies and programs, which might help mitigate these discrepancies. http://webbut.unitbv.ro/Bulletin/Series%20VII/BULETIN%20I/13_Coman.pdfquality of housinghousing rightsforced evictionsRomamigration
collection	DOAJ
language	English
format	Article
sources	DOAJ
author	C. COMAN C.-I. REZEANU
spellingShingle	C. COMAN C.-I. REZEANU The “free” movement of Roma in the EU: From the presumption of the fundamental right to housing to forced evictions and expulsion Bulletin of the Transilvania University of Braşov: Series VII: Social Sciences, Law quality of housing housing rights forced evictions Roma migration
author_facet	C. COMAN C.-I. REZEANU
author_sort	C. COMAN
title	The “free” movement of Roma in the EU: From the presumption of the fundamental right to housing to forced evictions and expulsion
title_short	The “free” movement of Roma in the EU: From the presumption of the fundamental right to housing to forced evictions and expulsion
title_full	The “free” movement of Roma in the EU: From the presumption of the fundamental right to housing to forced evictions and expulsion
title_fullStr	The “free” movement of Roma in the EU: From the presumption of the fundamental right to housing to forced evictions and expulsion
title_full_unstemmed	The “free” movement of Roma in the EU: From the presumption of the fundamental right to housing to forced evictions and expulsion
title_sort	“free” movement of roma in the eu: from the presumption of the fundamental right to housing to forced evictions and expulsion
publisher	Transilvania University of Brasov Publishing House
series	Bulletin of the Transilvania University of Braşov: Series VII: Social Sciences, Law
issn	2066-7701 2066-771X
publishDate	2016-11-01
description	The aim of this article is to highlight the contradiction between the EU principles ensuring the right of free movement and residence with EU and the legislative frameworks and measures ratified at national level by the member states for managing the inflow of Roma migrants. The first part of the article will underline how the main EU conventions, agreements, and treaties stipulate the right to free movement, residence, and housing of the member state citizens, regardless of their ethnic affiliation, within the EU. The second part will present a synthesis of the housing condition patterns of the Roma from Romania, who migrated to Italy, France, Spain, and United Kingdom, as revealed by the reports of recent researches. In the final section, the article brings a series of measures drawn from recent studies and programs, which might help mitigate these discrepancies.
topic	quality of housing housing rights forced evictions Roma migration
url	http://webbut.unitbv.ro/Bulletin/Series%20VII/BULETIN%20I/13_Coman.pdf
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The “free” movement of Roma in the EU: From the presumption of the fundamental right to housing to forced evictions and expulsion

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