US EditionGermany and Eu Neighbours Want Hardened Migration Policy
- Germany and its five neighbors called for tougher asylum rules and streamlined deportations of irregular migrants.
- The ministers emphasized the need for a stricter Common European Asylum System before its 2026 implementation, according to the joint declaration cited by ministers.
- They reported that increasing deportations and confronting smuggling groups are essential for reducing illegal migration, according to the joint declaration post-summit.
- The shift in stance is influenced by the rising popularity of far-right anti-migration parties in Europe.
29 Articles
29 Articles
Germany and France Lead Summit Demanding Asylum Restrictions
A German-Franco-led summit on Friday saw six nations demand that the European Union as a whole enact stricter regulations on asylum and step up border controls, in an apparent departure from the open borders orthodoxy that has dominated over the past decade. The post Germany and France Lead Summit Demanding Asylum Restrictions, More Deportations, and EU Border Controls appeared first on Breitbart.
Interior ministers from six European countries, Germany and most of its neighbors, are calling on the European Union to take immediate, tough and effective measures to prevent the arrival of illegal refugees.
On Friday, six European interior ministers met on the Zugspitze in Germany to discuss migration. What did it show us?
Germany and five of its neighbouring countries are pressing for a tightening of EU asylum policy. This is the result of a meeting at the Zugspitze, to which Interior Minister Dobrindt had invited.
Germany and several neighbouring states want to further advance the asylum rules in the EU than previously planned. The European system must be hardened and sharpened, said Federal Minister of the Interior Dobrindt after a meeting on the top of the train. Specifically, he announced faster asylum procedures and more returns of refugees.
European interior ministers vow tougher migration policy across bloc
Interior ministers from six European Union countries convened on Friday at Germany's highest peak, the Zugspitze, where they issued a joint declaration aimed at curbing irregular migration.The declaration reaffirmed their "common commitment to work together on reducing illegal migration effectively," emphasizing that effective returns are essential to maintaining public trust in a balanced European migration policy.It also highlighted the import…
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