0 the use of force or law to remove someone from their own country, or an instance of this happening: --
It is to be distinguished from expatriation.
The text subtly opts for conservative solutions: maintenance of order and established values, resignation and compliance from the poor at home, expatriation for foreigners who do not assimilate easily.
This has created a different type of expatriate where commuter and short-term assignments are becoming more common and often used by organizations to supplement traditional expatriation.
There were at least two large waves of expatriation.
Experience shows that the current repertoire of solutions (improved travel possibilities, expatriation of applicants, etc.) have not brought the desired results, but rather the opposite.
Expatriation may sometimes be used to mean exile or denaturalization or renunciation of allegiance.
From the beginning, one of the most obvious and effective forms of expatriation has been that of naturalization under the laws of another nation.
Europeans receive in addition an expatriation allowance, which ranges from£150 to£300 a year.
