Namur, 21 September 2018 – Migration policy and EU: which policy for Common good?
The group “Passion for Europe” together with the Jesuit European Social Centre (JESC) are proposing a two-day session to share the Christian vision of Europe’s current situation and main challenges, and open a dialogue on possible changes of mindset so as to rediscover the European common good. Sébastien Maillard, director of the Jacques Delors Institute, participes as a moderator for the session "Migration flows: How Europe faces the global challenge? Which policy for Common Good?".
PARTNERSHIP
PARTENAIRES
The so called „migrants crisis“ is at the heart of political evolutions in a number of EU countries. Europe policy is widely considered as a failure for a majority of citizens, and this issue is a source of division within Europe. Some EU national migration policies are in contradiction with the humanistic spirit at the foundation of Europe values; Pope Francis calls Europe to find “the right balance between its two-fold moral responsibility to protect the rights of its citizens and to ensure assistance and acceptance to migrants”, and calls for a dialogue to find new and sustainable solutions with greater boldness and creativity.
The speakers of this session are: Henrik Nielsen (tbc), acting director of the DG Migration and Home Affairs of the European Commission, Johannes Brandstaeter of the German Diakonisches Werk and José Ignacio García, director of JRS Europe.
The so called „migrants crisis“ is at the heart of political evolutions in a number of EU countries. Europe policy is widely considered as a failure for a majority of citizens, and this issue is a source of division within Europe. Some EU national migration policies are in contradiction with the humanistic spirit at the foundation of Europe values; Pope Francis calls Europe to find “the right balance between its two-fold moral responsibility to protect the rights of its citizens and to ensure assistance and acceptance to migrants”, and calls for a dialogue to find new and sustainable solutions with greater boldness and creativity.
The speakers of this session are: Henrik Nielsen (tbc), acting director of the DG Migration and Home Affairs of the European Commission, Johannes Brandstaeter of the German Diakonisches Werk and José Ignacio García, director of JRS Europe.
La Pairelle
Belgique
Namur
SUR LE MÊME THÈME
ON THE SAME THEME
PUBLICATIONS
[FR] Migration: A look back at the February 9 European Council
Moldova and the war
Making migrant returns a pre-condition of trade openness
Welcoming Ukrainian refugees in the EU
[FR] Ukrainian refugees: the next step
Europe and asylum: from a protection area to a protected area
New pact on migration: a balanced proposal to be further enhanced
The health crisis should not eclipse the migration crisis
La déclaration de Malte : des “résultats” trompeurs
The European migration policy:
all about the beginnings
A Pact in Lampedusa
A fresh start in EU asylum policy
Le « pacte mondial » sur les migrations : une inspiration européenne
For a European policy on asylum, migration and mobility
Controlled centers and regional disembarkation platforms: towards a breakthrough in solidarity between Member States?
Asylum seekers: “The paradox of the project of the” Vienna-Rome axis “
Turning the tide on EU migration policy
European public opinion and the EU following the peak of the migration crisis
Asylum Detention in Europe: State of Play and Ways Forward
Win-win-win partnerships in EU migration policy
The Awakening
Towards strategic migration and refugee policies in Europe
Construction of a Common Ground for Social and Political Consensus on Migration
France and Germany in the refugee crisis: united in diversity?
The revival of the EU at 27
Enrico Letta answered your questions on the state of the European Union
Towards Dublin IV: Sharing norms, responsibility and costs
Managing a successful UK-EU divorce, arousing the desire for Union
Pope Francis and the EU: give sense to the European project again?
A jobseeker’s visa for third-country nationals
The refugee crisis: A European call for action
Europe must rise to the challenges
Increasing positive signals and acting at the source
What migration strategy for the EU?
EU security: a matter of political urgency
On the Move – Jean Asselborn
On The Move – Enrico Letta
“Shared sovereignty for monitoring borders already shared”
Schengen is dead? Long live Schengen!
Joschka Fischer takes a stand on German leadership, the refugee crisis, and Angela Merkel’s decisions
Sharing solidarity and sovereignty better: transcending “euroscoliosis”
The Schengen area under threat: problem or solution?
On asylum and the euro: displaying solidarity is in our own interest
António Vitorino on the refugee crisis and migration management issues
More European solidarity before migrant crises
EU immigration and asylum: are we up to the challenge?
A new president, for what purpose?
Border control and the right of asylum: where is the EU heading?
Engaging Europe in the world
Think Global – Act European IV. Thinking Strategically about the EU’s External Action
Looking for an ambitious European Migration strategy
Think Global – Act European IV – Thinking Strategically about the EU’s External Action
Migration: a neglected challenge for saving the European welfare state
The EU performance in the global competition for highly-skilled migrants
The migration-development nexus: time for a paradigm shift
Mobility Partnerships: a convincing tool for the EU’s global approach to migration?
EU Migration policy after the Arab Spring: The pitfalls of Home Affairs Diplomacy
Promoting EU economic interests abroad
Schengen and solidarity: the fragile balance between mutual trust and mistrust
“The Spanish situation leads us to the banking union”
Panic at the Borders. Probing Europe as it slams the door.
Conference-Debate with Viviane Reding
Migrants, ‘Schengen area’ and European solidarity
The United Nations Convention on Migrant’s rights, a luxury for the European Union?
MÉDIAS
MEDIAS
Naufrage en Grèce: des élus prônent une opération européenne de sauvetage en mer
L’Europe au défi d’accueillir les réfugiés ukrainiens dans la durée
Comment l’Europe peut mieux faire face aux flux migratoires
