
During the year 2021 and so far in 2022, Europeans have witnessed how external borders are becoming more and more evident, how migrants are used as pawns, how Frontex’s activity is scrutinised and how, once again, armed conflicts cause huge waves of people seeking refuge, to name but a few examples. It is obvious that excessive bureaucracy and administrative barriers need to be reduced to prevent migrants from being re-victimised at every step of their migration journey, especially after having realised this year that not all migration processes are predictable. These articles aim to offer a broad view of migration phenomena in the European Union from different approaches and are a reflection of the concerns and preoccupations of their authors.
Read the report in the pdf below

Transformative Justice in the Syrian Transition
Strategic Pragmatism: A New Approach to European Engagement in Africa
Special Issue “Role of AI and Automated Decision-Making Systems in Asylum and Migration”
De Jure Compliance, De Facto Resistance: The Persistence of Elite Power and Institutional Reform in EU Candidate States