Javítások

X is one of the smallest European countries having one of the highest rates of emigration.

It is among the few countries that have not yet implemented the participation of emigrants abroad in political elections.

The study analyzes the problems of the case of X, the features of emigration and the political behavior with the regard to it, the constitutional and legal rapports, as well as the contrast between the international commitments of X, the expectations of migrants themselves, the electoral promises of the parties, and the fragile practical achievements.

My paper argues that due to the significant importance that emigration has with regard to the total number of population, the regional and global trend of granting the emigrants the right to vote, and the need of the political system for expansion, competition, new inflows of ideas and energy, X has to make an immediate, stable and effective choice to involve all the migrants in political decision making.