The migration agreements in Euro-mediterranean relations for a geopolitical Europe Ezgi Irgil [Recurso electrónico]
Por: Irgil, Ezgi
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Tipo de material: 
TextoSeries Euromesco Paper 70.Editor: Barcelona : European Institute of the Mediterranean , 2024Descripción: 20 p.Tema(s): Política migratoria | Control de las migraciones | Países de la Unión Europea | TúnezRecursos en línea: DESCARGAR DOCUMENTO Resumen: The recent migration accord formalised between Tunisia and the European Union (EU) (Macaulay, 2023) has spurred renewed discussions on the efficacy and implications of the EU’s external migration policies, particularly in its interactions within Euro-Mediterranean relations. This diplomatic agreement, which involves reinforcing the EU’s border controls in return for financial support to Tunisia, echoes a prior arrangement with Egypt. In the case of Egypt, the agreement entailed the containment of refugees escaping conflicts in neighbouring countries, predominantly Sudan, in exchange for substantial financial aid (O’Carroll, 2023). These examples are some of the few ones in the region, as they could be expanded to Algeria, Morocco, Niger and many others (Koch, Weber & Werenfels, 2018).
Recurso electrónico para descargar
| Biblioteca actual | Signatura | Estado | Fecha de vencimiento | Código de barras | Reserva de ítems |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Biblioteca Central del Ministerio de la Presidencia Recurso electrónico | En línea | No para préstamo |
Bibliografía: p. 16-19
The recent migration accord formalised between Tunisia and the European Union (EU) (Macaulay, 2023) has spurred renewed discussions on the efficacy and implications of the EU’s external migration policies, particularly in its interactions within Euro-Mediterranean relations. This diplomatic agreement, which involves reinforcing the EU’s border controls in return for financial support to Tunisia, echoes a prior arrangement with Egypt. In the case of Egypt, the agreement entailed the containment of refugees escaping conflicts in neighbouring countries, predominantly Sudan, in exchange for substantial financial aid (O’Carroll, 2023). These examples are some of the few ones in the region, as they could be expanded to Algeria, Morocco, Niger and many others (Koch, Weber & Werenfels, 2018).
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