Features

Migrants rest in a logistics center at the checkpoint "Kuznitsa" at the Belarus-Poland border near Grodno, Belarus, Friday, November 19, 2021 | Photo: Maxim Guchek/dpa/picture-alliance

Europe, migration and the perennial question of integration 10 years on – part 4

The European landscape changed forever when in the late summer months of 2015 thousands upon thousands of people started to reach the EU in search of a better and — above all — safer life. We take a comprehensive look back at the ma1

COVID-19 shutdowns worldwide resulted in a temporary fall in arrival numbers, but it did not put a stop to migration and refugee movements. In the picture, a group of sub-Saharan migrants wearing face masks as a precaution, seen in Malaga, Spain, after being rescued by the Spanish coast guard, September 11, 2020 | Photo: Jesus Merida/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire

Europe, migration and the perennial question of integration 10 years on – part 3

The European landscape changed forever when in the late summer months of 2015 thousands upon thousands of people started to reach the EU in search for a better and — above all — safer life. We take a comprehensive look back at the m1

File photo used for illustration: Migrants in detention centers in Libya have been exposed to some unthinkable atrocities, say human rights groups | Photo: picture-alliance

Europe, migration and the perennial question of integration 10 years on – part 2

The European landscape changed forever when in the late summer months of 2015 thousands upon thousands of people started to reach the EU in search of a better and — above all — safer life. We take a comprehensive look back at the ma1

File photo: Many refugees from Syria and Afghanistan arrive from Turkey on boat near Molyvos, Lesbos, on overloaded dinghies, October 29, 2015 | Photo: Picture-alliance/ Nicolas Economou

Europe, migration and the perennial question of integration 10 years on – part 1

The European landscape changed forever when in the late summer months of 2015 thousands upon thousands of people started to reach the EU in search of a better and — above all — safer life. We take a comprehensive look back at the ma1

Germany promised that particularly vulnerable Afghans would be granted entry | Photo: Patrick Pleul / dpa-Zentralbild / picture-alliance

En route to Germany, Afghans face deportation in Pakistan

After waiting in some cases for years, hundreds of Afghan families will finally eventually be allowed into Germany. How quickly they are allowed to travel is a matter of life or death for many.