Tag

Migration

Feature | Migrationspolitik

Flight and displacement: How the executive determines migration policy

The recent ECJ ruling on safe countries of origin attracted widespread media attention. However, it will hardly have any impact once the CEAS reform takes effect. Overall, it seems that the executive will determine migration policy in the future – which primarily affects African refugees.

By Lucia Weiß

Analyse | Migrationspolitik

Flucht und Vertreibung: Wie die Exekutive die Migrationspolitik bestimmt

Für breites Medieninteresse sorgte das jüngste EuGH-Urteil zu sicheren Herkunftsstaaten. Allerdings wird es mit Inkrafttreten der GEAS-Reform kaum noch Wirkung haben. Insgesamt scheint künftig die Exekutive die Migrationspolitik zu bestimmen – was vor allem afrikanische Menschen auf der Flucht betrifft.

By Lucia Weiß

Analyse | Migrationspolitik

Flight and expulsion: How the executive determines migration policy

The recent ECJ ruling on safe countries of origin attracted widespread media attention. However, it will hardly have any effect once the CEAS reform comes into force. Overall, it seems that the executive will determine migration policy in the future - which primarily affects African refugees.

By Lucia Weiß

Feature

Migration: Merz's determination meets European reality.

It was the CDU's biggest, if not most important, election promise: to stop irregular migration once and for all. If necessary, by going it alone, regardless of the sensitivities of European partners. However, this is causing disgruntlement among Germany's neighbors.

By Yvonne Nasshoven

News

Talent Pool: Justice Committee gives green light.

The EU wants to tackle the shortage of skilled workers with the Talent Pool, a kind of Tinder for jobseekers – and at the same time create legal pathways into the EU for migrants willing to work. The Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs (LIBE) wants improvements in the interests of jobseekers.

By Alina Leimbach

Interview

Civil society: 'We stand up for freedom of expression'

While many Chinese living abroad fear being monitored by the Chinese government, the 706 Berlin association sees no reason to hide. In fact, the network of young Chinese in Germany considers freedom of expression to be a matter of course in a democracy. In conversation with Table.Briefings, its board members warn of increasing marginalization in Germany ahead of the federal elections.

By Leonardo Pape