Open AccessThe Emergence Of Migration Law As A Natural Right In The Central Asia
Author(s) -
Lukhmonjon Isokov
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
the american journal of political science law and criminology
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2693-0803
DOI - 10.37547/tajpslc/volume03issue06-13
Subject(s) - harmony (color) , civilization , diversity (politics) , natural (archaeology) , phenomenon , population , natural phenomenon , political science , natural law , development economics , law , sociology , geography , economics , demography , epistemology , philosophy , art , archaeology , visual arts
Historical experience testifies to the fact that migration processes, which represent the harmony of objective needs and subjective interests of people, have a natural character. Population migration has long been dependent on a number of factors. Despite the fact that migration is restricted or strictly controlled by the governments of different countries, these processes have not stopped[1]. Indeed, this phenomenon is inextricably linked not only with the laws of civilization and anthropological development of mankind, but also with the diversity of institutions of migration law.