The inform looks at the latest developments in the EMN Member States in the period from 2016 to 2022 and offers valuable information to countries launching new programmes to learn from the existing programmes in other countries.
More than half of responding EMN Member Countries have strategies and policies in place to enhance the prospects of displaced persons in non-EU countries of first reception and transit. The objectives are manifold, ranging from the promotion of dignity, self-reliance and human rights of forcibly displaced persons and host communities to addressing the root causes
The inform provides an overview of how accompanied children’s right to be heard is implemented in the EMN Member States and Norway, including good practices, problems and lessons learned.
EMN inform “Prospects for displaced persons in non-European Union (EU) first reception and transit countries” provides an overview of the strategies and initiatives put in place by the European Migration Network (EMN) Member Countries to enhance the prospects of displaced populations in non-EU first reception and transit countries.
New EMN inform outlines how EMN Member and Observer Countries manage housing capacity in the context of international protection.
What bilateral readmission agreements exist between EU Member States, Norway and third countries to facilitate the return of migrants staying irregularly on the EU territory? This EMN inform aims to map these agreements and understand how they work.
The EMN inform “transition of unaccompanied minors to adulthood” explores the challenges and legal systems faced by unaccompanied minors when they reach adulthood and grow out of care systems designed to protect children and adolescents, in EU Member States and Norway. Unaccompanied minors face not only the transition from childhood to adulthood, but potentially a
wo new EMN informs analyse how Member States have responded by offering housing and accommodation options and how they have organized access to social benefits, education, employment, and healthcare in the context of the activation of the Temporary Protection Directive (TPD)
The aim of this inform is to examine how Member States have regulated the transfer of responsibility for a beneficiary of international protection from the first State to the second State. It also explores the situation where beneficiaries of international protection, already recognised in a first State, lodge applications for international protection in a second State.
The Temporary Protection Directive was first activated by the Council on 4 March 2022 in response to the refugee crisis caused by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine on 24 February.
