Sentences with phrase «asylum policy»

The majority of today's nation states have adopted largely restrictive asylum policies whereby not everyone with a «well - founded fear of prosecution» and on sturdy legal grounds are granted asylum.

Indeed, the priorities and bias of certain asylum systems and the restrictive asylum policies of nation states have made it very difficult for those without an embellished claim to be granted asylum.

It is already clear that a racist asylum policy is to be pursued.

Taking part in a debate in the European Parliament about migrants crossing the Mediterranean from north Africa, Mr Farage described EU asylum policy as «a direct threat to our civilisation».

The European Union has established a common asylum policy as part of its Area of Freedom, Security and Justice.

During her MA studies she wrote several papers, such as «Asylum policy in EU» that was published in the magazine «Prospectus», Belgrade Open School (2012).

Europe has to make up its mind: Managing migration through asylum policies alone ignores the mixed motives of people on the move.

However, considering the recent developments in Belgian asylum policy and the country's record with regard to the assessment of asylum applications, it is doubtful whether this should be considered as a reason to hope for a decision that would allow X and X to enter Belgium.

As the need for help becomes more critical, however, countries with traditionally liberal asylum policies, among them the United States, have developed new barriers to turn away refugees seeking protection.

He argued the «EU has failed us all» through its common asylum policy and said «within a few years all of these people will have EU passports».

Mr McNulty said the best way to tackle the problem was to improve cooperation across Europe, which was being planned through the new EU asylum policy.

According to Søren Jessen - Petersen, former Assistant UN High Commissioner for Refugees, the EU, in the absence of a common migration policy, has for years attempted to manage migration through asylum policies.

The government should allow hundreds of thousands of illegal immigrants living in the UK to become British citizens, Boris Johnson has insisted, as he launched a stinging attack on the government's immigration and asylum policies.

A Europe that is able to act effectively on the global scene, and manage effectively migration and asylum policies.

Johnson launched his strongest attack yet on the government's immigration and asylum policies.

The government should allow hundreds of thousands of illegal immigrants living in the UK to become British citizens, Boris Johnson insists, as he launches a stinging attack on the government's immigration and asylum policies.

In 2008, the European Union finally decided to give a new impetus to the development of a common immigration and asylum policy.

So far, there is still no sign of a common asylum policy — the latest deadline, December 2012, has passed largely unnoticed — nor has a common policy on migration been realized.

This decisive action is just the approach we need from this government on asylum policy.

Asylum policy is decided by qualified majority voting.

Against this backdrop, a challenge to the Home Office's asylum policy is conceivable based upon the legal commitment of every member state to the ECHR.

«The problem we have now is if you look at the definition of the EU's asylum policy, it includes anybody who comes from a war - torn country and it even includes people leaving extreme poverty.»

He became the party's home affairs spokesman in 1999, using that position to articulate the same liberal views he has consistently held on such issues as penal and asylum policy.

At this particular time of political and social turmoil, a little more coherence, clarity, and if the author may add, circumscription in the EU asylum policy is essential.

Coming at a time in which migration and asylum are topics often used to manipulate the political opinion of the electorate both in Europe and in the world, the opinion could serve as a wake - up call as it recalibrates the EU's migration and asylum policy on the fundamental values it is constructed on: respect for human rights and obligations stemming from international treaties.

However, the volume covers a good range of aspects from general issues, such as fundamental rights protection and constitutional principles, to specific aspects within AFSJ law including regular immigration, asylum policy, criminal law (with a separate chapter specifically on counter-terrorism) and external relations.

There is a legitimate debate about how liberal the nation's asylum policies should be.