The EMN produces a variety of publications that are based on inputs from the National Contact Points (NCPs) and are available to the wider public. The topics are selected jointly by the NCPs and the European Commission on an annual basis. These publications provide up-to-date, objective, reliable, comparable and policy-relevant information on migration and asylum issues across Europe.
News
Publications in Focus
Publications
The Return of Rejected Asylum Seekers: Challenges and Good Practices
This study deals with the voluntary or forced return of rejected applicants for international protection from Austria. In particular, the study describes the relationship between the asylum procedure and the return of re... Read more about The Return of Rejected Asylum Seekers: Challenges and Good Practices
The Return of Rejected Asylum Seekers: Challenges and Good Practices
The corresponding study to this EMN Inform can be found here.... Read more about The Return of Rejected Asylum Seekers: Challenges and Good Practices
Statelessness in the EU
The corresponding study to this EMN Inform can be found here.... Read more about Statelessness in the EU
The Use of Social Media in the Fight Against Migrant Smuggling
The corresponding study to this EMN Inform can be found here.... Read more about The Use of Social Media in the Fight Against Migrant Smuggling
Changes in immigration status and purpose of stay: an overview of EU Member States’ approaches
This study deals with options for changing residence status in Austria without having to leave the country. After giving an overview of the respective admission criteria in each case, the study elaborates on the possibil... Read more about Changes in immigration status and purpose of stay: an overview of EU Member States’ approaches
Changes in immigration status and purpose of stay: an overview of EU Member States’ approaches
The corresponding Ad-Hoc Query to this EMN Inform can be found here.... Read more about Changes in immigration status and purpose of stay: an overview of EU Member States’ approaches