EU Approves Regulation Allowing for Establishment of Centres for Migrants in Third Countries
50 Articles
50 Articles
EU countries will be allowed to operate controversial deportation centres in third countries in the future. Germany had insisted on this - Interior Minister Dobrindt hopes for an initial agreement with a non-EU country this year.
The EU Council today gave final approval to new EU rules for more effective return of people who do not have a legal right to stay in the EU.
Turbulent votes, quarrels and a controversial chat group: For months, politicians discuss whether there should also be deportation centres outside the EU. The necessary law stands – and now?
CSU Interior Minister Dobrindt has long been advocating that human rights organisations warn against abuse: the EU is taking the last formal hurdle on the way to the establishment of deportation centres in third countries. The allowable detention period will soon be two years.
The EU states have created the legal basis for so-called "return hubs" outside Europe. A law on this will enter into force in the coming weeks.
Spain has been the only country in the European Union that voted this Thursday against the new regulation of returns, which will allow governments that wish to make agreements with states outside the Community territory, in which deportation centers are established for people who reside in the block irregularly.Continue reading....
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