Àlex Boso University of Barcelona alexboso@ub.edu Irkus Larrinaga University of the Basque Country i.larrinaga@uab.edu Mihaela Vancea Pompeu Fabra University mihaela.vancea@upf.edu Abstract Even though there are many recent studies on unconditional and universal minimum income schemes, they have not addressed the very pertinent process of international migration. The aim of this paper is to examine the normative justification of a Basic Income for immigrants as entitled members of a political community. Hence, this study explores both deontological and consequentialist arguments for a Basic Income proposal that includes immigrants within the target population. First, we briefly describe the main characteristics of international migration processes in today’s societies. Second, we analyse the international legal framework with regard to immigrants’ rights and discuss its inconsistencies. Finally, we synthesize and debate the main effects of extending the right of Basic Income to immigrants in the context of “globalisation”. The evidence suggests that a Basic Income proposal for immigrants is not only possible but also desirable in order to resolve some of the more problematic aspects of international migration. Keywords: 1) Basic Income 2) Citizenship 3) Global Justice 4) Social and Economics Rights 5) Immigrants