Fundamental Rights and Hospitality

Our dealings with migrants and refugees reveal that promulgating laws no longer entails the opening of rights. New attitudes must be developed by militants for hospitality: civil disobedience, defense of basic rights such as dignity, circulation and establishment, which are hierarchically superior to property rights. The capabilities of the incoming people must be developed and established rights must be enforced. This leads towards an effort for “living well together”. It is pointless to make distinctions between economic, political or climatic motives for migrations. The practices of hospitality emerging from all sides address all victims of social exclusion, including among the local populations.