EU votes today on new immigration restrictions package

France 24 has reported that EU member states are seeking to manage migrant inflows more stringently through new laws, in an effort to ease political pressure from far-right factions.


According to the report, interior ministers from member states are set to decide on a package of proposals that includes ramping up border surveillance and accelerating the process of repatriating migrants who have not obtained permission to reside in Europe. These plans represent the first phase of implementing the European Union's new agenda for the current calendar year.


If approved, European countries will enter the most critical phase of their migration reforms. One standout element of this package is the establishment of "repatriation centers" outside the territory of the 27 EU member states—facilities designed to streamline and expedite the return of rejected migrants.


Reports add that the growing influence of right-wing parties has compelled many European governments to act. In response, these governments have adopted tougher migration policies. Should these proposals be finalized, migrants whose asylum claims have been rejected or who have criminal records will face harsher penalties and stricter restrictions.

The European Union will vote today, Monday, 17 Qaws (November), in Brussels on new plans aimed at tightening controls on migrant entry.

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