EU Sees Asylum Applications Surge by Nearly One Third Over Last Year, as One Million Expected in 2023
Asylum applications to the EU have risen by nearly one-third over 2022 as the bloc expects over a million to apply for asylum this year.
Asylum applications to the EU have risen by nearly one-third over 2022 as the bloc expects over a million to apply for asylum this year.
Last year, nearly a million people applied for asylum status within the European Union along with around four million Ukrainians.
The German Federal Office for Migration and Refugees (BAMF) says the number of asylum applications in January 2023 has more than doubled compared to last year.
Statistics have revealed that France saw around 131,000 asylum requests in 2022, approaching the record numbers seen prior to the pandemic.
Germany saw over 10,000 new asylum applications in June, the first time the monthly number has been reached that level in over a year.
The Biden Administration has been touchy about using the word “crisis” to describe the catastrophic flow of illegal aliens across our border ever since he took office.
Some four in five last-minute legal attempts by illegal aliens and foreign criminals to avoid deportation end in rejection, in what ministers say exposes the extent to which activist lawyers and migrants try to abuse the law.
Italian courts are currently overwhelmed with thousands of asylum seeker cases, as migrants appeal their asylum rejections.
Asylum applications are once again rising in Europe, with the number of new applications in June being three times higher than the month before.
The European Commission has declared that European Union member states cannot reject asylum applications at their borders or close their borders to asylum seekers.
A majority of Swedes say they want to see fewer asylum applications than the country saw in 2019, with the proportion of that opinion increasing from a similar poll taken last year.
France faces yet another record-breaking year for asylum applications after Senator François-Noël Buffet claimed that there had been a 12 per cent increase in asylum applications since 2018.
New statistics have revealed that France is now tied with Germany for new asylum applications this year, with over 90,000 migrants attempting to claim asylum in France.
Final figures on asylum requests in France for 2018 have been released this week showing another record-breaking year with numbers higher than previously estimated.
Asylum seekers in Austria will have to pay up to 840 euros to cover the costs of processing their claims in tough measures announced by the conservative-populist coalition.
The Austrian Interior Ministry has reported that the number of asylum applications in the country has gone down by 43 per cent as the government has become more focused on border security and increasing deportations.
Even as polls consistently show the American people favor much lower limits on accepting refugees than most of the political class, the Department of Homeland Security has quietly conceded that it has difficulty handling the current quota of 50,000 per year.
The government is pressing ahead with plans to raise the fees for asylum tribunals by up to 500 per cent in a bid to recoup some of the £86 million-a-year cost. But migrants qualifying for legal aid or on benefits will still be exempt, as will those deemed to be destitute.
Over 6,000 migrants are suing the German government because they say that their asylum claims are taking too long to process.
An American lawyer is attempting to help clog up Greece’s asylum applications system to prevent migrants from being deported to Turkey. 30 year-old Kavita Kapur came to Greece initially to help cook for migrants who were stuck in Greece after Macedonia
Thousands of migrants in Germany have been waiting so long for their first asylum processing interview they have taken to the courts to speed up the system, a situation described by critics as “organised government failure”. According to figures from the
Germany has officially received one million asylum seekers in 2015. The figure has exceeded all official expectations, but may in fact be an underestimate as it takes time to register newcomers in the country’s ‘EASY’ computer system. “From January until