8/10/2019 Migreurop Atlas en Presentation
2/2
CONTENTS
MIGRATIONS THAT HAVE BECOME GLOBAL, BUT ARE OBSTRUCTED
Part 1Migrations that have become global, but are
obstructed 51.Migrants worldwide 62.Exiles, refugees, displaced
people, those whoare rejectedTowards a world without asylum?
103.The environmental crisis,a growing factor in migrations 144.The
right to leave, a forgotten right 165.The United Nations convention
onmigrant workers 19
Part 2International migration controls:
towards an increase in protectionism? 236.Inside the European
Union:a rather problematic freedom of movement 247.The European
visa policy 288.Airport transit visas, or howto prevent asylum
seekersentering European territory 319.European liaison officers at
departure points 3410.European Neighbourhood Policy (ENP):the
example of Moldova 3711. Frontex, an agency at the marginsof Europe
and of international law 4112.The externalisation of migration
policies 45
13.DUBLIN II: asylum in orbit 4914.Distant bastions of the
European policy 5315.The last frontier, informationand immigration
control 57
Part 3Detention at the heart of Europeanasylum and immigration
policies 6116.Calling a camp a camp 6317. Evolution of open or
closed campsin Europe and at Europes borders 6618.Modalities and
operation of the camps 7019.Closed centres in Belgium, between
arbitrary detention and isolation as punishment 7420.The human
and financial cost of the detentionof foreigners in eastern Europe
7721.Southern Europe: the camp borders 81*22.European readmission
policy:cooperate to make sending people back easier 8423. To deal
with local political stakes,
development aid in exchange forforced returns: the REVA plan in
Senegal 88
24.The cost of expulsions: the French example91
Part 4European policies, or how tochallenge fundamental rights
9525.Buffer zones in Morocco 9626.Informal camps: in France,the
example of the Calais region 9927.Wandering at Europes internaland
external borders 10228.The three million Afghans of Iranand
Pakistan, without a way out 105
29.The Middle East, the main receptionarea for Iraqi refugees
10930.Chechen migration:a never-ending war 11231.Deaths at the
borders: the routes changebut the tragedies continue 11632.The
questioning of international maritimeconventions? 11933.The
directive on family reunion: asequence of backward steps 12334.
Unaccompanied foreign minors in Europe:illegal migrants or children
in danger? 12635. Sans-papiersin Europe: administrative
arbitrariness and the crime of solidarity 13036.Migration,
globalisation and transnationalism:whatpossibility of action for
the most vulnerablepeople? 133
Bibliography 139The authors 143
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Available, only in French for the moment, on e-shops
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