After the Migration Crisis in Ceuta, the EU Envisages a Security Screw at Its External Borders
12 Articles
12 Articles
For the first time since the migration crisis in Ceuta, at the end of July, when 70 000 migrants flocked from Morocco to the Spanish enclave, the Ministers of the Interior of the European Union met physically at a meeting held on Thursday 1 October in Luxembourg. On this occasion, several countries expressed their willingness to strengthen the surveillance of the EU's external borders and referred to possible avenues that would represent a serio…
Following the onslaught of the Spanish exclave Ceuta, the EU Interior Ministers are discussing the security of the EU's external borders.
El Periódico
The Ministers of the Interior of the European Union discussed this Thursday the possibility of creating an emergency mechanism to deal with crises such as the one caused by the massive crossing of people irregularly from Morocco to Ceuta last July, for which Brussels partly holds Russia responsible. Continue reading...
The ink on the EU migration pact has barely dried, yet work is already underway on new measures to gain even more control over migration to the European Union. During a meeting in Luxembourg, almost all European asylum ministers advocated for additional options to prevent a situation like the one in Ceuta this summer. Emergency measures Hope rests, among other things, on an announced package of emergency measures and on an expansion of the mand…
At the meeting of EU interior ministers in Luxembourg, Alexander Dobrindt (CSU) calls for a crisis mechanism for the external borders: "It is about us being able to recognize, intervene and trace.
The issue of migration does not let go of the EU interior ministers. New measures should show: the EU is capable of action - and that is fast.
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