Juan Santos Vara, Professor of Public International Law and European Law, Jean Monnet Chair in EU External Action, University of Salamanca, Spain

‘This book critically examines the Pact on Migration and Asylum at a moment when its implementation will decisively shape the future of EU migration and asylum policies. It explains the Pact’s reforms while questioning its promises of effectiveness, solidarity and fairness and guiding readers through its wider constitutional and human implications.’

• ContentsPART I EU ASYLUM POLICY1 The management of migration at the EU’s external borders inthe New Pact on Migration and Asylum2 The new Dublin system and flexible solidarity3 Receptions conditions and asylum procedures4 The qualification of third-country nationals or statelesspersons as beneficiaries of international protection5 The instrumentalisation of migration by neighbouringcountries6 The EU Resettlement and Humanitarian AdmissionFrameworkPART II EU MIGRATION7 EU visa policy8 Labour migration9 The right to family reunification10 Irregular migrationPART III BORDER CONTROL11 The management of borders in the EU12 The role of agencies in the management of borders andasylum: Frontex and the Asylum AgencyPART IV THE EXTERNAL DIMENSIONS OF EUMIGRATION POLICIES13 The evolution of the external dimensions of migration in theEU14 Informalisation and externalisation: constitutional implications

Juan Santos Vara, Professor of Public International Law and European Law, Jean Monnet Chair in EU External Action, University of Salamanca, Spain

‘This book critically examines the Pact on Migration and Asylum at a moment when its implementation will decisively shape the future of EU migration and asylum policies. It explains the Pact’s reforms while questioning its promises of effectiveness, solidarity and fairness and guiding readers through its wider constitutional and human implications.’

• ContentsPART I EU ASYLUM POLICY1 The management of migration at the EU’s external borders inthe New Pact on Migration and Asylum2 The new Dublin system and flexible solidarity3 Receptions conditions and asylum procedures4 The qualification of third-country nationals or statelesspersons as beneficiaries of international protection5 The instrumentalisation of migration by neighbouringcountries6 The EU Resettlement and Humanitarian AdmissionFrameworkPART II EU MIGRATION7 EU visa policy8 Labour migration9 The right to family reunification10 Irregular migrationPART III BORDER CONTROL11 The management of borders in the EU12 The role of agencies in the management of borders andasylum: Frontex and the Asylum AgencyPART IV THE EXTERNAL DIMENSIONS OF EUMIGRATION POLICIES13 The evolution of the external dimensions of migration in theEU14 Informalisation and externalisation: constitutional implications

Juan Santos Vara, Professor of Public International Law and European Law, Jean Monnet Chair in EU External Action, University of Salamanca, Spain

‘This book critically examines the Pact on Migration and Asylum at a moment when its implementation will decisively shape the future of EU migration and asylum policies. It explains the Pact’s reforms while questioning its promises of effectiveness, solidarity and fairness and guiding readers through its wider constitutional and human implications.’

• ContentsPART I EU ASYLUM POLICY1 The management of migration at the EU’s external borders inthe New Pact on Migration and Asylum2 The new Dublin system and flexible solidarity3 Receptions conditions and asylum procedures4 The qualification of third-country nationals or statelesspersons as beneficiaries of international protection5 The instrumentalisation of migration by neighbouringcountries6 The EU Resettlement and Humanitarian AdmissionFrameworkPART II EU MIGRATION7 EU visa policy8 Labour migration9 The right to family reunification10 Irregular migrationPART III BORDER CONTROL11 The management of borders in the EU12 The role of agencies in the management of borders andasylum: Frontex and the Asylum AgencyPART IV THE EXTERNAL DIMENSIONS OF EUMIGRATION POLICIES13 The evolution of the external dimensions of migration in theEU14 Informalisation and externalisation: constitutional implications