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Meanings of right to freedom of movement in English

Russian
свобода передвижения и выбора места жительства
Portuguese
liberdade de circulação
Spanish
libertad de tránsito
Catalan
llibertat de moviment

Right of individuals to travel from place to place, that imply freedom of no movement, that is freedom to choose residence.

Related terms
свобода передвижения и выбора места жительства
Synonyms
Examples for "freedom of movement"
Examples for "freedom of movement"
1
But the World War I brought harsh restrictions on freedom of movement.
The South African
2
San Felipe's position has threatened their freedom of movement in the past.
Success to the Brave
3
But what I don't support is the abuse of freedom of movement.
The Guardian
4
IMMIGRATION - It will establish immigration controls and end freedom of movement.
Reuters
5
The warmth would allow freedom of movement and little need for clothing.
Introvert power: why your inner life is your hidden strength
Usage of right to freedom of movement in English
1
He claims the lockdown violates an implied right to freedom of movement in the Constitution.
News.com.au
2
All have a right to freedom of movement and residence and trade, occupation, and profession.
The South African
3
All have a right to freedom of movement and residence and of trade, occupation and profession.
The South African
4
Citing the United Nations' right to freedom of movement, it has been issuing World Passports since 1954.
Reuters
5
Citing the United Nations' right to freedom of movement, the World Service Authority has been issuing World Passports since 1954.
Reuters
6
The party was poised to defy the restrictions, considering it as its basic right to freedom of movement and assembly.
Radio NZ
7
However, foreigners have the right to freedom of movement and to leave South Africa with their own intention, as long as they are legal foreigners.
The South African
8
Such sanctions result in a significant interference with the right to freedom of movement, property rights and the right to privacy in all its manifestations.
The Guardian