Abstract
The principle of solidarity and fair sharing of responsibility between the Member States is the guiding principle of European Union Asylum Policy, yet recent migration flows have revealed a lack of solidarity and mutual trust among States. Refugee relocation within the EU, as an expression of that solidarity, has been hotly contested. This study demonstrates how relocation is put into practice, and explores the various proposals put forward for the creation of permanent mechanism to operate within the common European asylum system. The study concludes with a call for solidarity based on a human rights approach.
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