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RSSToday, the European Border and Coast Guard Agency's reinforced mandate enters into force, giving it the operational capacity and powers needed to...
Today, Commissioner for Home Affairs Ylva Johansson announced the award of €13 million of emergency funding to Italy and Spain to improve social...
Today in the House of European History, President of the European Commission Ms Ursula von der Leyen marked the ten-year anniversary of the entry into...
A new study published by EMN offers a comparative overview of the experiences and existing practices in 24 EU Member States, Norway and Switzerland regarding beneficiaries of international protection who travel back to their country of origin.
The number of non-EU/EEA students coming to the EU to undertake their studies has increased steadily over recent years. The European Migration Network (EMN) has now published a study on 25 EU countries’ efforts to provide opportunities for international students.
Return counselling has a critical role to play in supporting third-country nationals in making informed decisions about their possibilities to legally stay in Europe or to return, and thus to ensure safe and dignified return.
2018 marked a decrease of arrivals of asylum seekers and irregular migrants compared to pre-2015 levels. Despite this reduction, Member States and Norway still had to face challenges to manage the integration or return of large number migrants arrived in Europe during the previous years.
The Conference sought to identify ways to make alternatives to the administrative detention of migrants more effective, ensuring compliance with immigration procedures while upholding human rights.
As of 2018, five Western Balkan countries and three Eastern Partnership countries now benefit from visa liberalisation to the EU Schengen area.
The effective integration of first generation migrants from third countries into European host societies is a key and pressing challenge faced by EU Member States.