EU Struggles Again with Migration After Ceuta Crisis
5 Articles
5 Articles
EU struggles again with migration after Ceuta crisis
After a troubling summer marked by Ceuta's crisis, EU countries are scrambling to find solutions for migration management. The reintroduction of border checks, deportation centres outside the bloc, and redistribution of migrants will feature in a heated debate this autumn.
Several EU countries are negotiating with African countries that want to accept illegal migrants from Europe for money. Ceuta's onslaught has accelerated the project – but the hurdles are high.
The influx of over 70,000 irregular migrants into Ceuta, a Spanish territory in North Africa, on July 30th reignited debates on migration policy within the European Union. Following the crisis, some countries reintroduced border controls, and the EU's new solidarity mechanism faced its first serious test. As the political agenda in the European Union resumed after the summer break, the migration issue returned to Brussels' top priorities.
The EU is once again facing a bitter row over migration after the Ceuta crisis exposed weaknesses in new asylum and return rules. In the autumn, member states will debate border controls, the distribution of migrants and the idea of return centres outside the EU.
The crisis in Ceuta has brought the migration issue back to the heart of the European Union's debates. Reintroducing border controls, redistributing migrants and setting up return centres outside the EU...
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