Evaluation of the Common European Asylum System

Principal investigator Angeliki Dimitriadi (PI)
Description
Since 2015, migration to and within Europe has challenged the adequacy of the Common European Asylum System (CEAS). This has affected the implementation of both the CEAS and national asylum systems and called further harmonisation into question. Harmonisation is not a fixed term but incorporates varied meanings and practices. In legal terms, harmonisation has been explained as an approximation process towards minimum standards. In political terms, harmonisation focuses on policy convergence, of which legal harmonisation is only one of many mechanisms of convergence. CEASEVAL will determine what kind of harmonisation and solidarity is possible and necessary. CEASEVAL aims to: Carry out a comprehensive evaluation of the CEAS Analyse harmonisation going beyond formal institutions Consider actors engaged at local, national and European levels Explain the success and failure of coordinated action between these varied actors CEASEVAL has four objectives: Combine multiple disciplines in order to explore different perspectives of the CEAS Develop and test a new theoretical framework of multilevel governance of the CEAS Provide a critical evaluation of the CEAS by identifying and analysing discrepancies in the transposition and incorporation of European standards in the area of asylum in domestic legislation as well as differences in their implementation Elaborate new policies by considering different alternatives of implementing a common European asylum system http://ceaseval.eu/
Year 2017

Taxonomy Associations

Migration processes
Migration consequences (for migrants, sending and receiving countries)
Migration governance
Methods
Geographies
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