Tag #Dublin Regulation

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dw.com

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Feb 26, 16:11

Bulgaria Accused of Circumventing EU's Dublin Regulation on Migrant Returns

Germany accuses Bulgaria of evading the Dublin Regulation by limiting migrant returns to only 290 out of 8090 requested in 2024, sparking calls for stricter enforcement and potential financial sanctions against Bulgaria within the EU.

Bulgaria Accused of Circumventing EU's Dublin Regulation on Migrant Returns

Germany accuses Bulgaria of evading the Dublin Regulation by limiting migrant returns to only 290 out of 8090 requested in 2024, sparking calls for stricter enforcement and potential financial sanctions against Bulgaria within the EU.

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How effectively is the Dublin Regulation being implemented, and what are the immediate consequences of Bulgaria's alleged circumvention of its obligations?

Germany accuses Bulgaria of circumventing the Dublin Regulation, which dictates asylum application responsibility based on the EU entry point. In 2024, Germany requested the return of 8090 migrants from Bulgaria; only 290 (4%) were returned. This low number is attributed by Bild to Bulgaria's restrictive rules on migrant transfers, limiting them to ten per week via chartered flights.

welt.de

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Feb 14, 19:08

Germany's 2024 Deportations: 22% Increase, Yet Below Pre-Pandemic Levels

Germany deported 20,084 people in 2024, a 22% increase from 2023; 5,827 were Dublin transfers, mostly to Austria, France, and Spain, with Afghans comprising the largest group; however, the overall number remains below pre-pandemic levels.

Germany's 2024 Deportations: 22% Increase, Yet Below Pre-Pandemic Levels

Germany deported 20,084 people in 2024, a 22% increase from 2023; 5,827 were Dublin transfers, mostly to Austria, France, and Spain, with Afghans comprising the largest group; however, the overall number remains below pre-pandemic levels.

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What are the key figures and implications of Germany's increased deportations in 2024?

In 2024, Germany deported 20,084 people, a 22% increase from 2023. 5,827 of these were Dublin transfers to other EU countries, with Afghanistan being the largest source country (1,232 transfers). Most Dublin transfers went to Austria, France, and Spain.

dw.com

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Jan 31, 10:10

CDU's Stricter Immigration Plan Faces EU Legal Hurdles

Following a fatal knife attack on children in Aschaffenburg on January 22, 2025, the CDU/CSU proposed a five-point plan to curb illegal immigration, facing legal challenges under EU laws regarding border controls and asylum applications.

CDU's Stricter Immigration Plan Faces EU Legal Hurdles

Following a fatal knife attack on children in Aschaffenburg on January 22, 2025, the CDU/CSU proposed a five-point plan to curb illegal immigration, facing legal challenges under EU laws regarding border controls and asylum applications.

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How does the Dublin Regulation impact Germany's ability to refuse entry to asylum seekers at the border?

Merz's plan faces legal hurdles due to EU migration and asylum laws. The CDU/CSU's proposals to implement permanent border controls and deny entry to asylum seekers at the border conflict with the Schengen Agreement and the Dublin Regulation, respectively.

dw.com

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Jan 13, 22:08

Germany's Dublin Agreement Failures Expose EU Migration Challenges

Germany's efforts to return asylum seekers to other EU countries under the Dublin Agreement have largely failed; of 74,583 requests, only 5,827 were accepted, with significantly lower success rates for Italy and Greece, leading to political criticism and calls for policy changes.

Germany's Dublin Agreement Failures Expose EU Migration Challenges

Germany's efforts to return asylum seekers to other EU countries under the Dublin Agreement have largely failed; of 74,583 requests, only 5,827 were accepted, with significantly lower success rates for Italy and Greece, leading to political criticism and calls for policy changes.

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Why are Italy and Greece resisting the return of asylum seekers from Germany, and what are the broader consequences of this resistance?

The Dublin Agreement mandates asylum seekers apply in their first EU country. However, Mediterranean countries, overwhelmed by arrivals, resist accepting returns, creating friction with Germany and other states.

dw.com

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Dec 6, 16:09

Invisible Migration: Croatia's Strict Border Controls and the Rise of Clandestine Movement

Croatia, a Schengen member since January 2023, registered 26,534 illegal border crossings in the first ten months of 2024, primarily from Afghanistan, Syria, Turkey, Russia, and Egypt; however, migrants remain largely invisible due to strict border controls and the risk of pushbacks, leaving traces ...

Invisible Migration: Croatia's Strict Border Controls and the Rise of Clandestine Movement

Croatia, a Schengen member since January 2023, registered 26,534 illegal border crossings in the first ten months of 2024, primarily from Afghanistan, Syria, Turkey, Russia, and Egypt; however, migrants remain largely invisible due to strict border controls and the risk of pushbacks, leaving traces ...

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What is the immediate impact of Croatia's strict border policies on the visibility and safety of migrants traversing the country?

"In the first ten months of 2024, Croatian authorities registered 26,534 illegal border crossings, mostly by citizens of Afghanistan, Syria, Turkey, Russia, and Egypt. However, unlike in neighboring countries, these migrants are largely invisible, resorting to hidden routes to avoid detection and potential pushbacks. This invisibility is a direct consequence of Croatia's strict border policies and the high risk of detention.", A2="The invisibility of migrants in Croatia contrasts sharply with their greater visibility in countries like Italy and Bosnia. This difference stems from varying levels of criminalization and the risk of pushbacks, which are significantly higher in Croatia and Slovenia. The lack of visible migrant presence, despite high numbers of crossings, points towards a clandestine migration pattern shaped by restrictive policies.", A3="Germany's plan to return 16,000 migrants to Croatia under Dublin regulations will likely exacerbate the situation. This, combined with Croatia's already harsh policies, suggests a future trend of increased clandestine migration and potentially more human rights abuses. The lack of transparency in migrant movements calls for increased monitoring and scrutiny of border practices.", Q1="What is the immediate impact of Croatia's strict border policies on the visibility and safety of migrants traversing the country?", Q2="How do differences in the criminalization and risk of pushbacks in neighboring countries affect the patterns of migrant movement and visibility?", Q3="What are the potential future implications of Germany's planned return of migrants to Croatia, and how might this affect the nature of migration and human rights challenges in the region?", ShortDescription="Croatia, a Schengen member since January 2023, registered 26,534 illegal border crossings in the first ten months of 2024, primarily from Afghanistan, Syria, Turkey, Russia, and Egypt; however, migrants remain largely invisible due to strict border controls and the risk of pushbacks, leaving traces in mountainous areas near the borders with Italy and Austria.", ShortTitle="Invisible Migration: Croatia's Strict Border Controls and the Rise of Clandestine Movement"))

zeit.de

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Feb 17, 07:09

Germany to Open Two Dublin Centers for Faster Asylum Seeker Transfers

Germany is establishing two Dublin centers in Eisenhüttenstadt and Hamburg to speed up the return of asylum seekers to other EU countries responsible for their asylum applications, addressing a backlog of tens of thousands of cases in 2023-2024, where transfers often failed due to delays exceeding t...

Germany to Open Two Dublin Centers for Faster Asylum Seeker Transfers

Germany is establishing two Dublin centers in Eisenhüttenstadt and Hamburg to speed up the return of asylum seekers to other EU countries responsible for their asylum applications, addressing a backlog of tens of thousands of cases in 2023-2024, where transfers often failed due to delays exceeding t...

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What immediate impact will the new Dublin centers in Germany have on the asylum process?

Germany will establish two new Dublin centers in Eisenhüttenstadt, Brandenburg, and Hamburg to expedite the return of asylum seekers to other EU countries responsible for their cases. This aims to address the significant backlog of Dublin transfers, with tens of thousands of cases unresolved in 2023 and 2024. The centers will provide temporary housing and support before transfer.

dw.com

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Feb 11, 19:17

Failed Deportation of Solingen Attacker Exposes Systemic Flaws

A Syrian man who committed a fatal knife attack in Solingen, Germany, in August 2024, should have been returned to Bulgaria in February 2023, according to the Dublin Agreement; conflicting statements from Bulgarian and German authorities regarding the repatriation conditions expose potential systemi...

Failed Deportation of Solingen Attacker Exposes Systemic Flaws

A Syrian man who committed a fatal knife attack in Solingen, Germany, in August 2024, should have been returned to Bulgaria in February 2023, according to the Dublin Agreement; conflicting statements from Bulgarian and German authorities regarding the repatriation conditions expose potential systemi...

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What systemic changes are necessary within the EU's Dublin system to prevent similar failures in the future, ensuring efficient and humane deportation procedures?

This incident exposes systemic weaknesses in the Dublin Agreement's implementation, particularly concerning the repatriation of individuals deemed inadmissible. Future improvements require clear communication protocols between member states and stricter enforcement mechanisms to prevent similar failures that could result in tragic consequences. The incident also underscores the need for greater transparency and accountability within German immigration authorities.

welt.de

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Jan 31, 07:09

Germany Pilots Faster Asylum Seeker Transfer Process at Austrian Border

Germany and Austria are piloting a new process at their shared border to speed up the return of asylum seekers to the EU country responsible for their case, addressing a low transfer rate (5,827 of 74,583 requests in 2024).

Germany Pilots Faster Asylum Seeker Transfer Process at Austrian Border

Germany and Austria are piloting a new process at their shared border to speed up the return of asylum seekers to the EU country responsible for their case, addressing a low transfer rate (5,827 of 74,583 requests in 2024).

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What are the primary reasons for the significant discrepancy between the number of Dublin transfers requested by Germany and the number of transfers actually completed in 2024?

The pilot program, initiated in January 2025 by the Federal Police Directorate Munich and the Federal Office for Migration and Refugees (BAMF), aims to streamline the Dublin system. In 2024, Germany requested the transfer of 74,583 asylum seekers, with 44,431 approvals from EU partners; however, only 5,827 were actually transferred, highlighting significant inefficiencies. This pilot seeks to address these inefficiencies.

dw.com

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Dec 19, 22:11

Bremen Church-State Conflict over Asylum Seekers

In Bremen, Germany, police attempted to deport a Somali asylum seeker from a church, sparking a conflict with the Protestant Church. Senator Ulrich Mäurer criticized the high number of church asylum cases in Bremen (200 in 2023), while church officials defended their actions, highlighting flaws in t...

Bremen Church-State Conflict over Asylum Seekers

In Bremen, Germany, police attempted to deport a Somali asylum seeker from a church, sparking a conflict with the Protestant Church. Senator Ulrich Mäurer criticized the high number of church asylum cases in Bremen (200 in 2023), while church officials defended their actions, highlighting flaws in t...

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What are the immediate consequences of the conflict between Bremen authorities and the Protestant Church regarding church asylum?

In Bremen, Germany, a dispute arose after police attempted to deport a Somali asylum seeker from a church, prompting criticism from Senator Ulrich Mäurer for the high number of church asylum cases. The church defended its actions, citing a humanitarian imperative and flaws in the asylum system. Police were prevented from entering the church by parishioners and the pastor.

Showing 25 to 33 of 33 results