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> the EU it's actually the free movement of workers You can also be self-employed in that country or a student. So it does not apply just for workers. My guess
by _visgean 4y ago
> the EU it's actually the free movement of workers
You can also be self-employed in that country or a student. So it does not apply just for workers. My guess is that its written in that way to give police power to remove homeless people from different countries.
- logifail 4y agoI think it's more abstract, it's the freedom of movement for work. Despite what some may think, students do work. At least some of the time :) > homeless people Not wishing to sound negative, but when the Treaty of Rome was signed, way way back in 1957, I doubt anyone was thinking about the homeless.
- patall 4y agoAs I understand it, that rule exists to stop people from moving 'on paper' to collect social security in a rich country while they keep living in a lower cost of living area. Which is nevertheless seems to be quite an issue in some countries. (Not that your explanation is automatically wrong)