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Moderators: Casa, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix, John, ChetanOjha, Administrator
fatty patty wrote:Thanks obie on this insight but since this ruling has far reaching impact i will not be surprised and speaking hypothetically I can see Ireland/UK or even other states going down this route to restrict parents of EU citizen returning who did not fight or serve with deportation orders. This ruling will be open to abuse just like Metock is at the expense of genuines. States will look to find loophole and the loophole is that the EU citizen child is not in danger and enrolled in School and doing fine in the non-eu country imho. It will be made tough for cohabiting couples. States will also argue that the parents return to their countries on their own accord and had no problem doing so albeit scenario is different as the parents had no choice but to return since their visas expired or expiring. @ Walrus, zambrano kids are not Colombian citizen/dual nationals. But i understand that they can qualify to be one due to parentage.
While that is correct vis a vis Metock and dealing with EU nationals in host states, the same can not be said about static nationals who do not exercise their EU rights which Zambrano did not do.ImmigrationLawyer wrote:The rights of third country nationals, as decided in the Zambrano case, derive from the rights of the citizen child. So even if it is considered one or both of the parents were "abusing the system" it doesn't matter. The actions and motivations of the parents are irrelevent. If there were security or serious public policy considerations these may come in to be weighed, but if not then the situation is clear cut. States may look for "loopholes" but my belief is that this would be an expensive and futile excercise. These cases should have been decided in the same way under existing law, before the Treaty and Zambrano, following the best interests of the child and constitutional right to reside.
I know there are many in the DoJ (and amongst their legal advisors) that will be urging the Minister tor restrict the scope of Zambrano but he seems to be continuing to ignore them, and has re-iterated the policy he announced just after the Court of Justice's decision.
The point is that (not my opinion)Morrisj wrote:If that is truly d stance of d Danish Authorities on zambrano,that means their level of foolishness is very high.So does that mean if both parents are non eu they can stay with the child in territory but if one is union citizen and the other non eu they can't?what a shameful act.Anyways any update about those applying outside d state?According to Irish times the Dept said fw applications has been refused and few has been granted.
Raped in the Process? Care to read the whole of the Article, especailly Article 8.2 and corresponding case lawMSH wrote:This is the Danish government's official stance on Zambrano:
If one of the parents is a union-citizen the child can stay in Denmark with that parent. This way the child's right to remain on Union territory is uninfringed. Therefore there is no need for issueing work-and residence permits to the third-country parent of such a union-citizen child.
Of course, the child's right to a family life as enshrined in ECHR article 8 is *ss-raped in the process but hey..![]()
The first refusal based on this rather alternative interpretation of Zambrano was published on the Ministry of Integration's website 3 days ago:
http://www.nyidanmark.dk/da-dk/legalinf ... dommen.htm
MSH.
Morrisj wrote:@Wals Glad u said not ur opinion n u said Zambrano in light of Macarthy thats another smart line Mr,Zambrano is entirely diff. from Mcarthy in d sense that d former is all about minors of the European Union who cant enjoy their rights and movement across the Eu without their parents,so refusing one of d parents whether non eu or not the right of residency and to work deprives the child/children completely.so dont give me that shit that a child's right is not being deprived,if one parent is in d union.
Would you probably be not so smug if you weren't making your livelihood out of this. Still, with the economic so bad, I suppose you now have to focus in other areas soonImmigrationLawyer wrote:Maybe walrus would feel more at home in Denmark now, but our government has chosen a less restrictive interpretation of Zamrbano (which I think is the correct interoretation) and our society will be the better for it. Happy days.
Morris, you neither have the competence or capability to discuss what EU law actually says, as oppose to what you or Advocate Generals would like it to say. So you should refrain from making any comment whatsoever. This is especially the case when, instead you should counter argue my comments with your argument that I am wrong (which you can't dismiss the validity of the questions). However, you can't or won't a disguise your inability to do so by countering that someone is insulting another.Morrisj wrote:@Wals u r really good at writing crap and shit stories to divert discussion 2 Wals's policy but as i said earlier do that to others not me cos am too smart intelligent and honest 4 ur cunny and shit stories.u said most parents only came after IBC mothers have secured residency so refusal of such parents wnt deprive d child,What about families that were together as a family unit even before they gave birth to their Irish children and they eventually deported?what would say about the families in such class?
Again, go and educate your self on what EU law actually says.Obie wrote:Reasoning with Walrusgrumble is like knocking one's head agaianst a brick wall.
The CJEU has the jurisdiction of interpreting EU law, and it seems on the face of your legally baseless argument, that you are seeking to challenge the legitimacy of this great institution.
I have said it countless number of times, and i will repeat it again, whether your like it or not, Zambrano is here to stay, no if no buts.
Nations like Denmark, are an unlawful entity. The implementation of their fascist policy and interpretation of Zambrano, does not follow the letter of Zambrano Judgement, neither does it follow its spirit.
Any decent and law abiding citizen of Ireland, should be proud of a great minister like Mr Shatters. Who is quite a smart person, with lots of expertise in law.
He has applied zambrano to its letter and spirit.
I see no flaw with Zambrano Judgement. If a Chen child can come to Ireland with their parents and reside their. Why should a minor Irish child be denied such rights.
How could you envisage a situation where your compatriot are denied the benefits you enjoyed , such as the right to live with your family, in your home country, and receive the same facilites afforded to you.
It is only a monster, that will complain about the logic in Zambrano
Arguing? reasoning? eh sorry people have rarely entered a discussion here to provide the legal basis for their point of view. the only "reasoning " coming from many is on the basis of "well it should be this" or "it makes no sense" or "its clear " (without pointing out why its clear) so when that does happen, maybe you could then call it reasoning or arguing.Obie wrote:Reasoning with Walrusgrumble is like knocking one's head agaianst a brick wall.
The CJEU has the jurisdiction of interpreting EU law, and it seems on the face of your legally baseless argument, that you are seeking to challenge the legitimacy of this great institution.
I have said it countless number of times, and i will repeat it again, whether your like it or not, Zambrano is here to stay, no if no buts.
Nations like Denmark, are an unlawful entity. The implementation of their fascist policy and interpretation of Zambrano, does not follow the letter of Zambrano Judgement, neither does it follow its spirit.
Any decent and law abiding citizen of Ireland, should be proud of a great minister like Mr Shatters. Who is quite a smart person, with lots of expertise in law.
He has applied zambrano to its letter and spirit.
I see no flaw with Zambrano Judgement. If a Chen child can come to Ireland with their parents and reside their. Why should a minor Irish child be denied such rights.
How could you envisage a situation where your compatriot are denied the benefits you enjoyed , such as the right to live with your family, in your home country, and receive the same facilites afforded to you.
It is only a monster, that will complain about the logic in Zambrano