The EU is planning to revise a post -war policy that forces countries to include asylum seekers.
The Refugee Convention of 1951, founded after the Second World War and updated with statements by European and EU courts, was founded in 'a completely different geopolitical situation than today', according to a diplomatic article that was seen by The Times.
The Convention signed by 144 countries includes the principle of non-reverliament, in which it states that no asylum seeker can be forced to return to a country where their lives or freedom can be seriously threatened.
But this principle is criticized as not suitable for the goal, because millions of asylum seekers have asked the status of refugees in European countries in the last ten years, while countries have difficulty returning those who have not reached the bid.
Currently there are only limits for the application for refugee status in 'extraordinary situations', which, according to Poland's report, did not take into account the 'challenges' with which EU governments are confronted.
The newspaper, which was discussed last week by EU Ministers of the Interior, came prior to proposals to accelerate deporting failed asylum seekers and those involved in crime.
The report stated that some migrants do not integrate separate communities and form that ignores European values, which contributes to the challenges that European countries are confronted with.
Failed asylum seekers and refugees with permanent stay are behind a wave of violent crimes and murders committed in European countries such as Germany, but they were protected against deportation under the refugee laws.
The EU is planning to revise a post -war policy that forces countries to include asylum seekers (shown: migrants in Slovenia during the 2015 refugee crisis)
File image of asylum seekers refugees in the application center in Ter Apel, the Netherlands
There have been EU proposals to set up centers outside the EU for migrants waiting for a decision of their asylum application, but the treaty is considered an obstacle.
Plans for new rules that allow deportations and repatriation centers outside the EU must be challenged as a violation of the treaty in court.
Millions of migrants entered EU countries illegally during the Syrian refugee crisis in 2015, because they wanted to find asylum, with requests since then remained high.
Dissatisfaction with this has led to the support of nationalist and radical populist parties throughout Europe, who promise to combat the number of asylum seekers that can remain in their country.
In Germany, migration is one of the most important topics for voters in the upcoming elections this month, because the hard judge alternative to Germany (AfD) party gets a momentum.
Conservative leader Friedrich Merz, from whom he is expected to beat the social -Democrat -Chancellor Olaf Scholz, has insisted on heavy measures to avert asylum seekers.
This has led to anger of former Federal Chancellor Angela Merkel, Whose decision to open the boundaries for more than a million first migrants in 2015 was criticized by the right to activate the migrant crisis.
“I believe it's wrong,” said Merkel, referring to the outcome of a vote in parliament last Wednesday when a CDU motion was hired with support from the nationalist AfD, which broke a long-kept political taboo in Germany.
Conservative leader Friedrich Merz (photo), who is expected to beat the Social -Democrat Chancellor Olaf Scholz, has insisted on heavy measures to avert asylum seekers
This is when Sweden revealed the heavy new requirements for citizenship as part of tighter immigration rules aimed at integrating migrants and maintaining the values ​​of the country.
Earlier this month the government said that it wanted to harden the rules for obtaining Swedish nationality, with a probe that recommends 'honest life' as a condition.
It also ordered to extend the required duration of the country before citizenship was obtained – increase to eight years compared to the current five.
Those looking for citizenship should also pass a test about Swedish society and values, and take a language exam, according to the probe ordered by the government.
“Citizenship must be earned, not handed out unconditionally,” said migration -minister Johan Forsell in a position on Instagram.
Forssell told a press conference that also helped citizenship in linking people with an inequalable background under 'a common Swedish identity'.
He said it was “crucial” to “always be very clear about the values ​​that must apply in Sweden.”
'Family is important, but it is not above the law. There is equality between the genera. You can marry who you want.
'Girls and boys have the right to swim and play football. If you don't accept that, Sweden is not the country for you, “said the minister.
