Recruitment Agreement between the Federal Republic of Germany and Morocco

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The recruitment agreement between the Federal Republic of Germany and the Kingdom of Morocco was signed on May 21, 1963 ( Cabinet Adenauer V ) and, in spite of the contrary contractual arrangement (limitation of the duration of stay to a maximum of two years, so-called rotation principle ), led to the start of Moroccan immigration to the Federal Republic Germany. The recruited workers were called guest workers in Germany . 22,400 Moroccan guest workers came to Germany until the recruitment stop in 1973.

The Federal Republic of Germany also concluded similar recruitment agreements with other countries: Turkey , Greece , Italy , Yugoslavia , Portugal , Spain and Tunisia .

content

In contrast to the recruitment agreements with Western countries, the recruitment agreement with the Kingdom of Morocco contained some special features from the outset (which also applied to the agreements with Tunisia and Turkey):

  • recruitment was only intended for unmarried people,
  • family reunification or family reunification was explicitly excluded in the agreement,
  • a health examination and an aptitude test for the job to be accepted,
  • an upper limit for the stay of 2 years has been set, an extension is excluded,

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. http://www.swr.de/international/anwerbeabkommen-mit-marokko/-/id=233334/did=11637446/nid=233334/1298ecn/
  2. Mareen Ledebur: 50 years of Moroccan guest workers: The sleepy anniversary . In: The daily newspaper: taz . July 20, 2013, ISSN  0931-9085 ( taz.de [accessed on February 18, 2019]).
  3. Davy, Ulrike (ed.): "The integration of immigrants, legal regulations in European comparison", p. 340ff