The EMN produces several studies on an annual basis which address specific themes of relevance to policy developments. EMN Studies are based on National Reports developed by the EMN national contact points which are produced using common specifications. EMN Studies are drafted by the EMN Service Provider and highlights the main findings within an EU perspective.
Each EMN Study is accompanied by an EMN Inform, different from the EMN Studies these publications are specifically aimed to provide key findings and short messages.
Given the recent increase in asylum applications in the EU and considering the general gap between third-country nationals issued a return decision and those that
The present report summarises the main findings of the LU Study on “Family reunification of third-country nationals in the EU”. In Luxembourg, family reunification is one
This EMN study offers a comprehensive overview of policies and practices on the functioning of resettlement, humanitarian admission programmes and schemes, as well as private
The present report summarises the main findings of the LU Study on “Resettlement and Humanitarian Admission Programmes in Europe – what works?”
The issue of non-return of rejected international protection applicants does not enjoy a high political profile on its own, but has been discussed as part
The significant rise in asylum applications lodged in the EU in recent years has placed the integration of beneficiaries of international/humanitarian protection at the top
Given the recent increase in asylum applications in the EU and considering the general gap between third-country nationals issued a return decision and those that
The present report summarises the main findings of the LU Study on “Family reunification of third-country nationals in the EU”. In Luxembourg, family reunification is one
This EMN study offers a comprehensive overview of policies and practices on the functioning of resettlement, humanitarian admission programmes and schemes, as well as private
The present report summarises the main findings of the LU Study on “Resettlement and Humanitarian Admission Programmes in Europe – what works?”
The issue of non-return of rejected international protection applicants does not enjoy a high political profile on its own, but has been discussed as part
The significant rise in asylum applications lodged in the EU in recent years has placed the integration of beneficiaries of international/humanitarian protection at the top