Asylum regulations in Germany after 2020
What is the Dublin procedure?
The Dublin procedure is a regulation that determines which EU member state is responsible for examining an asylum application.
The procedure is based on the principle of "first country of entry", which means that the member state where an asylum seeker first enters the EU is responsible for examining their application.
What changes were made to the Dublin procedure in March 2020?
In March 2020, the German Federal Office for Migration and Refugees (BAMF) announced that all Dublin transfers would be暫停 in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
This decision was made in order to protect the health and safety of asylum seekers and BAMF staff.
What is the current status of the Dublin procedure in Germany?
As of May 2022, the suspension of Dublin transfers remains in place.
However, BAMF has stated that it is working on a plan to gradually resume transfers in the future.
What are the implications of the suspension of Dublin transfers for asylum seekers in Germany?
The suspension of Dublin transfers has a number of implications for asylum seekers in Germany:
- It means that asylum seekers who are transferred to Germany from other EU member states will not be automatically returned to those countries.
- It also means that asylum seekers who are already in Germany will not be transferred to other EU member states.
- This could lead to a backlog of asylum applications in Germany.
What is the future of the Dublin procedure in Germany?
The future of the Dublin procedure in Germany is uncertain.
BAMF has stated that it is working on a plan to gradually resume transfers in the future, but it is not clear when this will happen.
It is possible that the suspension of Dublin transfers could be extended or even made permanent.
This would have a significant impact on the German asylum system.
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