Filling the Gap of the Dublin System: A Soft Cosmopolitan Approach

This paper analyses the European legislation on asylum, the so-called ‘Dublin System’, finding three main issues affecting it a) the allocation of refugees between member states; b) the differences between member states in the treatment of asylum seekers and asylum applications; and c) the differenc...

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Main Author: Marco Cellini
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: UACES 2017-02-01
Series:Journal of Contemporary European Research
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.jcer.net/index.php/jcer/article/view/745
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spelling doaj-1297e20b50774395bd9f4d4cdcd63d922020-11-25T00:35:30ZengUACESJournal of Contemporary European Research1815-347X2017-02-01131745Filling the Gap of the Dublin System: A Soft Cosmopolitan ApproachMarco Cellini0Ph.D Student at the Luiss Guido Carli University of RomeThis paper analyses the European legislation on asylum, the so-called ‘Dublin System’, finding three main issues affecting it a) the allocation of refugees between member states; b) the differences between member states in the treatment of asylum seekers and asylum applications; and c) the differences in the rights granted to the refugee status across member states. In addition, it examines the European Agenda on Migration that represents the official response of the EU to the present crisis. In the last section, it presents some proposal aimed to improve the European managing of refugees and asylum seekers. Following a moderated cosmopolitan approach, I propose the establishment of a limited citizenship for refugees that might be thought as a temporary citizenship conditioned to the possession of the refugee status. At this particular citizenship, one may apply different rights, but to face the issues encountered, it may be sufficient to connect to it only the freedom of movement and residence throughout the EU. I argue that such a policy would have a number of advantages and could at least partially solve the issues currently present in the European asylum policy.https://www.jcer.net/index.php/jcer/article/view/745European PoliciesEuropean Refugee CrisisDublin SystemCosmopolitism
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Marco Cellini
spellingShingle Marco Cellini
Filling the Gap of the Dublin System: A Soft Cosmopolitan Approach
Journal of Contemporary European Research
European Policies
European Refugee Crisis
Dublin System
Cosmopolitism
author_facet Marco Cellini
author_sort Marco Cellini
title Filling the Gap of the Dublin System: A Soft Cosmopolitan Approach
title_short Filling the Gap of the Dublin System: A Soft Cosmopolitan Approach
title_full Filling the Gap of the Dublin System: A Soft Cosmopolitan Approach
title_fullStr Filling the Gap of the Dublin System: A Soft Cosmopolitan Approach
title_full_unstemmed Filling the Gap of the Dublin System: A Soft Cosmopolitan Approach
title_sort filling the gap of the dublin system: a soft cosmopolitan approach
publisher UACES
series Journal of Contemporary European Research
issn 1815-347X
publishDate 2017-02-01
description This paper analyses the European legislation on asylum, the so-called ‘Dublin System’, finding three main issues affecting it a) the allocation of refugees between member states; b) the differences between member states in the treatment of asylum seekers and asylum applications; and c) the differences in the rights granted to the refugee status across member states. In addition, it examines the European Agenda on Migration that represents the official response of the EU to the present crisis. In the last section, it presents some proposal aimed to improve the European managing of refugees and asylum seekers. Following a moderated cosmopolitan approach, I propose the establishment of a limited citizenship for refugees that might be thought as a temporary citizenship conditioned to the possession of the refugee status. At this particular citizenship, one may apply different rights, but to face the issues encountered, it may be sufficient to connect to it only the freedom of movement and residence throughout the EU. I argue that such a policy would have a number of advantages and could at least partially solve the issues currently present in the European asylum policy.
topic European Policies
European Refugee Crisis
Dublin System
Cosmopolitism
url https://www.jcer.net/index.php/jcer/article/view/745
work_keys_str_mv AT marcocellini fillingthegapofthedublinsystemasoftcosmopolitanapproach
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