The article examines Member States' infringements of EU migration and asylum law as violations of the principle of inter-state solidarity and discusses the reasons for those infringements.
Thomas Spijkerboer’s article in the European Journal of Migration and Law reworks the well-known trends of externalisation, privatisation and securitisation in migration law and policy in the global North since the end of the Cold War.
Fabian Lutz’s article, published in the European Journal of Migration and Law, analyses the current status of Union law applicable to non-removable returnees and possible developments at EU level.
K.M. (Karin) de Vries’s article in the European Journal of Migration and Law revisits the Grand Chamber judgment in Biao v. Denmark against the backdrop of Abdulaziz, Cabales & Balkandali.
Herwig Verschueren’s article in the European Journal of Migration and Law examines the employment and social protection rights of third-country workers under EU legal instruments.
Carmine Conte's article, published in the European Journal of Migration and Law, addresses refugees with disabilities as a group requiring particular protection and attention, especially at the European level.
The article examines the effectiveness of protection for third-country nationals’ social rights after the adoption of Directive 2011/98/EU, the Single Permit Directive.
It states that the EU Seasonal Workers Directive combines immigration-law rules on entry and stay with workers’ labour rights, and that the article examines the Directive’s history, treaty basis and capacity to protect seasonal migrant workers.
This article traces the difficult negotiation and implementation of the readmission agreement between the EU and Turkey over the past decade, situating the agreement within the wider literature on readmission arrangements as a tool against irregular migration.
This article by Christof Roos and Natascha Zaun, published in the European Journal of Migration and Law, examines how international norms shape EU asylum and immigration policy.
Jean-Pierre Cassarino’s article analyses how the Tunisian government’s migration policy options were shaped through repeated interactions with the European Union and its Member States.
The article examines whether restrictive family-migration policy reforms in France, Germany and the Netherlands resulted from the 2003 Family Reunification Directive.
Fulvia Staiano’s article examines transnational mothering and immigrant women’s access to family reunification with their children in the case law of the European Court of Human Rights.
Laura van Waas’s article in the European Journal of Migration and Law focuses on two limits that structure nationality law in Europe: the avoidance of statelessness and the prohibition of discrimination.
Franck Düvell authored the academic publication “The Pathways in and out of Irregular Migration in the EU: A Comparative Analysis” in European Journal of Migration and Law, published on 2011-01-01. The publication forms part of the private-international-law literature concerning Europe.
This article compares practice in Austria, Denmark, France, Germany, Latvia, the Netherlands and the United Kingdom on the use of language and knowledge-of-society tests as conditions for third-country nationals seeking a permanent residence permit or EU long-term resident status.
Maurizio Ambrosini; Anna Triandafyllidou authored the academic publication “Irregular Immigration Control in Italy and Greece: Strong Fencing and Weak Gate-keeping serving the Labour Market” in European Journal of Migration and Law, published on 2011-01-01.
Franck Düvell’s article in the European Journal of Migration and Law empirically examines how irregular migration is politically and legally constructed across selected European Union member states.
The article addresses how control over labour migration in the Netherlands has been privatised, particularly through internal controls such as employer sanctions.
Silja Klepp's article titled “A Contested Asylum System: The European Union between Refugee Protection and Border Control in the Mediterranean Sea” was published in the European Journal of Migration and Law.