Van Den Brink: Agreement with Italy on Taking Back Asylum Seekers From the Netherlands
12 Articles
12 Articles
Starting next Friday, when the EU migration pact enters into force, Italy will once again take back asylum seekers from the Netherlands.
Starting from the entry into force of the EU Migration Pact on June 12, Italy will once again take back asylum seekers who applied for asylum in the Netherlands after arriving in Europe in Italy. This was confirmed by a spokeswoman for Minister of Asylum Bart van den Brink following a report by De Telegraaf.
As of the entry into force of the EU Migration Pact on June 12, Italy will once again take back asylum seekers who applied for asylum in the Netherlands after arriving in Europe in Italy. This was confirmed by a spokeswoman for Minister of Asylum Bart van den Brink following a report by De Telegraaf. Italy is currently not taking these asylum seekers back, meaning the Netherlands is not sending them back.
Asylum seekers transiting from Italy to the Netherlands will be sent back starting next Friday. Minister Bart van den Brink (Asylum and Migration) reached agreements on this matter with his Italian counterpart Matteo Piantedosi in Rome on Wednesday.
The Netherlands will return asylum seekers who have transited through Italy in accordance with the Dublin Regulation. Minister for Asylum and Migration Bart van den Brink reached agreements on this matter in Rome with his Italian counterpart, Matteo Piantedosi. Transfers to Italy are scheduled to resume starting next Friday. At the same time, the Netherlands will provide financial assistance to Italy.
Italy will soon start taking back asylum seekers who applied for asylum in the Netherlands, after having previously entered Europe via Italy. This will happen from June 12, the day the new European migration pact enters into force.
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