Earlier this month, Algeria and the International Organization for Migration (IOM) signed an agreement to deepen their ties regarding the IOM's voluntary return scheme. Meanwhile, data released by the humanitarian organization Alarm1
A landmark ruling in Greece has put Europe’s migration laws back in focus, exposing sharply different national approaches to regulating and arguably "criminalizing" those who help migrants at the continent’s borders.
Refugee children face an increased risk of mental health issues brought by the "limbo" of a protracted asylum application process that can drag on for years. Experts point to mental health support as well as access to extra-curricul1
Denmark has led some of the strictest asylum legislation in Europe. The center-right government of Mette Frederiksen has claimed that limiting the number of foreigners in the country is necessary for maintaining a generous welfare s1
In 2025, more than 17,500 migrants arrived in the Canary Islands, compared with nearly 47,000 in 2024 -- a decrease of 62 percent in just one year, according to figures from the Spanish Interior Ministry. This drop in arrivals in th1