Europe and the Middle East
Part I
Apart from changes in society and economic pressure, other significant aspects have led to problems in the European Union (EU). These include; immigration concerns; the departure of the United Kingdom; the rule of law and democracy issues, primarily in Holland and Poland; and security threats. However, through a number of discussions, the states have come up with solutions like the establishment of a two-speed entity and halting UE integration. The EU experiences are beneficial in that; they show that coming together of countries fosters the development of political and economic development. Also, the implementation of many policies will result in substantial conflicts (Archick, 2018).
Part II
The robust population growth in MENA is contributed by contemporary medical services and public health intrusions in post-World War II. More so, due to that, childbearing years have been decreasing. This has led to the governments in MENA unable to offer basic needs – housing, jobs, education – for its enormous populace, thus spiking the crime rates. In curbing the two crises, the policymakers ought to increase focus on political and economic stability by enforcing sound policies and investing in human and health resources. It stresses that the governments of MENA should calculate their moves well, mainly through adopting an EU system (Population Reference Bureau, 2001).
Part III
The solving of immigration should be done by both Europe and the Middle east. European countries need to revise the immigrant policies, while the Middle East should control their population and eliminate political instability. Continuation of immigration will exacerbate the solidarity issues of the EU and increase the threats – terrorists will easily flow to Europe. The immigration attempts to warn other developed nations around the globe that they attract refugees, and their settlement will lead to numerous disadvantages, particularly to the case of the United States.
References
Archick, K. (2018). The European Union: Ongoing Challenges and Future Prospects
Population Reference Bureau (2001), M. E. N. A. POPULATION TRENDS AND CHALLENGES IN THE MIDDLE EAST AND NORTH AFRICA.