co-founder of the migration policy institute mr papademetriou thank you very much for your time it's great to have you on the show it is my pleasure to be here it's generally believed that the european union despite some initial confusion has got a handle on this migration crisis the numbers have stabilized you no longer see crowds of people storming train stations in the western balkans so that inflow at least has been taken under control i wonder though if the european migration policy has advanced much beyond controlling the gates has the e.u. figured out what it wants to do about it as opposed to simply stemming the flow well the answer is no they haven't but does this go to speak about european by european has the brussels institutions come up with some sort of an answer to all of this the answer is not. primarily because the european institutions do not have the man. they the authority to make decisions when it comes to migration now the european member states all twenty eight of them still twenty eight. have every right to have different policies and some of these policies are

things as you know the president or the rhetoric coming from the white house wish this well mr papademetriou we have to take a short break now but we will be back in just a few moments statement. and you know a lot. on the what. not he didn't want to. oh yeah go to. teach then move for your. split. please. welcome back to worlds apart with demetrius papa demetrio co-founder of the migration policy institute and mr popper to mature we began this conversation with africa which is expected to add another one point three billion people to the global population by two thousand and fifty and this idea that rich countries have to invest in africa in order to keep this booming population put has been around for quite some time you advocated for it for a number of years but it seems that the resources for its implementation are now scarce said than ever do you still think it's realizable when we measure the possible money that europe can put on the table for african development the amount is always going to be grossly grossly inadequate i mean one can see if you consider the development levels of mos

these things as you know the president nor the rhetoric coming from the white house wishes well mr papademetriou we have to take a short break now but we will be back in just a few moments statement. and you know when there's you know you know until you telling. her it's a little you know mr milosevic told you're. going. to into. the middle you have. to go in for if you're really just to believe oslo blows the glad i wish had gone but the timing remember that the u.s. seems like a country that. he'll swear or get up out of it. and of course say that being pulled. you know put some room. in the east. wing. somewhere. you. welcome back to worlds apart with demetrius papa demetrio co-founder of the migration policy institute mr papa dimiter we began this conversation with africa which is expected to add another one point three billion people to the global population by two thousand and fifty and this idea that rich countries have to invest in africa in order to keep this booming population put has been around for quite some time you advocated for it for a number of years but it seems that the resou

co-founder of the migration policy institute mr papademetriou thank you very much for your time it's great to have you on the show it is my pleasure happy to be here it's generally believed that the european union despite some initial confusion has got a handle on this migration crisis the numbers have stabilized you no longer see crowds of people storming train stations in the western balkans so they're in for at least has been taken under control i wonder though if the european migration policy has advanced much beyond controlling the gates has the e.u. figured out what it wants to do about it as opposed to simply stemming the flow well the answer is no they haven't but it is difficult to speak about european if by european you mean have the brussels institutions come up with some sort of an answer to all of this the answer is not. primarily because the european institutions do not have the mandate the authority to make decisions when it comes to migration now the european member states all twenty eight of them still twenty eight. have every right to have different policies and som

these things as you know the president nor the rhetoric coming from the white house wishes well mr papademetriou we have to take a short break now but we will be back in just a few moments statement. what we want is to put an end to nuclear testing and then to move towards a world free of nuclear weapons and to do that we have to bring countries who seek or who out of this ambition to understand that their national security doesn't depend on the possession of nuclear weapons. on the water. not. all your ego to. move. welcome back to worlds apart with demetrius papa demetrio co-founder of the migration policy institute mr papa dimeter we began this conversation with africa which is expected to add another one point three billion people to the global population by two thousand and fifty and this idea that rich countries have to invest in africa in order to keep this booming population put has been around for quite some time you advocated for it for a number of years but it seems that the resources for its implementation and now scarcer than ever do you still think it's realizable when we measure o