Abstract
Over the last 20 years, with the development of the Common European Asylum System, the policymaking towards asylum seekers has transposed to the European Union. EU’s ambition though to build a harmonized asylum system differs from reality and the injustices among Member States led to the deep crisis of the Dublin Regulation. This policy brief, examines the process of the Dublin Regulation, the problems that are still being confronted and the legislative framework of the regulation. The paper concludes with the proposal of recommendations and perspectives that could lead to a deeper integration of the system.
Highlights
It is undeniable that the Dublin Regulation is a very complex subject which includes a plethora of major parameters such as fairness among the Member States of European Union (EU), fundamental human and refugees’ rights and the effectiveness of the Regulation
Vol 1 | no. 2 | December 2020 http://epublishing.ekt.gr | e-Publisher: EKT | Downloaded at 23/12/2021 16:02:19 |
From the formation of the asylum system, it was clear that the division of responsibility between the Member States would not be done in a harmonizes and meritocratic way with the states on the vol 1 | no. 2 | December 2020 http://epublishing.ekt.gr | e-Publisher: EKT | Downloaded at 23/12/2021 16:02:19 |
Summary
It is undeniable that the Dublin Regulation is a very complex subject which includes a plethora of major parameters such as fairness among the Member States of European Union (EU), fundamental human and refugees’ rights and the effectiveness of the Regulation. In order to understand the conditions and the reasons that led to the Dublin Regulations, it is legitimate to lay down the framework of the European Union’s immigration policy within which they were created. Until the beginning of 1980’s, the formation of a Common European Asylum System was not a priority and remained in the third pillar: Justice and Home Affairs (JHA). This changed drastically with the increase in the number of applicants due to international developments and setbacks (conflicts in the European continent and difficult political situations in countries outside Europe) which created the need to coordinate the national asylum policies of the Member States of the Community and the existence of a common strategy
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