Abstract
During the Corona-pandemic, restricting mobility became an important means of pandemic policy. Within the European Union, this resulted in stress for the Schengen area. The essay deals with the question of how the Schengen system coped with pandemic policy and argues that the exceptions from the basic rule of free movement provided the Schengen system with the flexibility necessary to survive the pandemic. Elaborating on this thesis, the paper explores some important changes the EU-borders are likely to undergo due to the pandemic.
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