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The Campus is a key element of the ProtectEU Internal Security Strategy, and it will help the EU and Member States respond to a rapidly evolving security environment and hybrid threats.
The EES helps border officers and law enforcement authorities to spot security risks and support the fight against serious crimes and terrorism. One of the examples is the case from February 2026, when the system was able to reveal the man who wasn’t who he claimed to be.
The 2025 study Value spaces, identity, and use of local services among migrants in Tallinn, conducted by the Institute of Baltic Studies and commissioned by the Tallinn Migration Centre, examines how migrants experience life in Tallinn, adapt to daily life, and engage with public services.
How do EMN Member and Observer Countries support the integration of applicants for international protection from the earliest stages of the asylum process? The latest EMN inform explores early integration measures, national approaches, good practices and common challenges.
As we enter our summer pause following an exceptionally active first half of the year, this issue provides a broad overview of our key operational highlights and expert insights from across the European prevention landscape.
A network of NGOs in Poland formally launched the Social Patronage Coalition, with the aim of promoting community sponsorship initiatives such as forms of support for the adaptation and integration of migrants provided by private individuals.
The recently published study “Integration of international students and employment opportunities in Latvia” assesses how non-EU students integrate into Latvia’s labour market and what shapes their post-graduation retention.
The Migration Partnership Facility (MPF), programme financed by the European Commission, launched three calls for proposals. It opens new funding opportunities for cooperation between EU Member States and priority partner countries in three areas of migration management.
Human trafficking for forced criminality is increasing across the world, with authorities raising particular concern about a rapidly growing form of exploitation: trafficking to commit cyber-enabled fraud and online scams.
The EU-funded project The Gaming Police brings Finnish police into digital spaces, reaching vulnerable young people through the gaming communities they already use and trust. It focuses on preventing sexual violence, cybercrime, and radicalisation that can lead to violence and extremism.