EU border control and national policies

Abstract

The panel explores the interplay of security, humanitarianism, and strategic border control as interpreted and applied differently across European countries. The papers discuss how European governments strategically balance and reshape often conflicting principles, both domestically and in cooperation with each other. In doing so, the panel highlights the consequences of these dynamics, both for the general EU approach to migration, but also for the lives of migrants.

Title	Details
"EU border as a method of control: territory excision and migrants’ exclusion"	View Paper Details
Explaining the Elite Narratives of the EU-Turkey Refugee ‘Deal’ through Role Theory: A Comparative Analysis of Germany and Turkey	View Paper Details
European border controls: Revisiting the balance between humanitarianism and security	View Paper Details
Analysing the effectiveness of refugees protection through the applicability of the EU’s directive on long-term residents	View Paper Details
A Dog’s Breakfast of National Policies for the EU Integration in Migration and Asylum: Differences in Dissent Strategies between Hungary and Bulgaria and the Factors Behind Them	View Paper Details