
Europe Passes Historic Migration Clampdown as Old Parties Fade
The fear of political erosion and social pressure push Brussels to externalize asylum and accelerate returns.

The fear of political erosion and social pressure push Brussels to externalize asylum and accelerate returns.

“When you tell them the route is dangerous, most respond: Where we are, we are already dead,” said Elhadj Mohamed Diallo, director of the Guinean Organization for the Fight Against Irregular Migration.

Immigration weighs heavily on Dutch voters ahead of Wednesday’s election.

An informal Brussels meeting called by the Italian prime minister drew strong support across Europe, signalling growing momentum for changing migration rules.

The sordid murder of the twelve-year-old girl continues to haunt people’s minds.

Authorities report over 10,000 interceptions this year as crossings rise 30% in weeks.

Merz said he would clamp down on migration pull factors, but continues to hand out taxpayer cash.

Increased land-border controls appear to be pushing smugglers and migrants toward air routes.
Bosnia and Herzegovina are to work with the EU on border control—although be prepared to manage expectations.
Calm seas are back, meaning the quantity of known ‘small boat’ migrants reaching Britain in 2025 has passed the figure of 15,000—with no end in sight.