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Monthly Data Collection on the Migration Situation in the EU – March

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Monthly Data Collection on the Migration Situation in the EU – March Monthly data collection on the migration situation in the EU March 2017 Highlights 1–28 February 2017 Contents New arrivals ........................................................................................... 2 Initial registration and asylum processing ................................................... 2 Return ................................................................................................... 4 Reception conditions ................................................................................ 5 Child protection....................................................................................... 7 Legal, social and policy responses ............................................................. 9 Hate speech and violent crime ................................................................ 13 Stakeholders interviewed in March 2017 (highlights and focus section) ........ 14 For the March 2017 focus section on lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and intersex (LGBTI) asylum seekers, see: fra.europa.eu/en/publication/2017/march-monthly-migration-focus- lgbti DISCLAIMER: These reports were commissioned under contract by the European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA). The content was prepared by the Agency’s contracted research network, FRANET. The reports contain descriptive data that were based mainly on interviews, and do not include analysis or conclusions. They are made publicly available for information and transparency purposes only, and do not constitute legal advice or legal opinion. The reports do not necessarily reflect FRA’s views or official position. 1 Since November 2016, FRA’s monthly reports highlight key developments in 14 Member States: Austria, Bulgaria, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Italy, the Netherlands, Poland, Slovakia, Spain and Sweden. This month’s report is published alongside a focus section on lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and intersex (LGBTI) asylum seekers. New arrivals External land and sea borders Arrivals to Italy nearly doubled to some 8,320 persons, mostly coming from Côte d’Ivoire, Guinea, and Nigeria. Two persons died trying to cross the border to France by train. Arrivals to Greece continued to decrease to fewer than 1,000 people in February. Fewer than 200 persons were apprehended at the border and within the territory of Bulgaria. Arrivals were also rather low and stable in Slovakia, amounting to fewer than 150 persons, mainly coming from the Ukraine. Some 770 people entered Spain by climbing over the fences in Ceuta and Melilla. While official figures on arrivals by sea are not available, more than 160 people arrived in Spain by small boats; at least two people went missing. Arrivals in 2016 mainly came from Algeria, Guinea, Ivory Coast and Syria – 8 % were children. The police in Hungary prevented significantly more people (2,183) from climbing over the fence at the Hungarian border than in the preceding month (1,616). The police returned 1,050 asylum seekers apprehended within eight kilometres from the southern borders to Serbia, where they have to wait to apply for asylum in one of the transit zones. The police also apprehended 324 people within the territory. Reports continued to emerge about multiple cases of brutality and violence by the police and local vigilante groups in Hungary and a lack of investigations of such cases. Internal borders Arrivals to Austria remained stable at some 2,450 asylum seekers, coming mainly from Afghanistan, Morocco, Nigeria, Pakistan and Syria. An estimated 300 foreigners entered Denmark in February and about 180 persons applied for asylum. Arrivals in Sweden continued to decrease to some 1,750 asylum seekers, including some 700 women and 590 children. Initial registration and asylum processing At the border The United Nations Refugee Agency, UNHCR, and non-governmental organisations (NGOs) reported that asylum seekers applying for international 2 protection at the Polish border are still frequently placed in detention, including families with children and victims of torture. An appeal against detention has to be prepared in Polish – this requires legal assistance, which is not yet available systematically and continues to be the subject of a pending public call. Appellants’ requests to be present during the hearings on their appeals against detention are usually ignored. Many people kept arriving in Ventimiglia, Italy, near the border with France. In the second half of 2016, an estimated 5,550 people were apprehended and transferred to southern Italy. The Public Prosecutor of Catania, Italy started an inquiry into small NGOs engaged in save-and-rescue efforts to assess their goals, sources of funding and the impact on policies against human trafficking and smuggling. Due to severe cold weather conditions, few asylum seekers camped at the Horgos and Kelebia border sites at the Hungarian border to await admission into the transit zones. NGOs observed some 250 people sleeping outdoors around the Serbian town of Subotica, waiting to enter Hungary. Hungarian authorities continued to admit up to 5 people a working day in each of the two transit zones, resulting in around 50 people being granted access weekly to seek asylum. The transit zones no longer accept asylum seekers on weekends. Asylum Border guards in Poland registered 207 applications for international protection at border-crossing points, while refusing entry in more than 5,100 cases. Access to the asylum procedure remains restricted, as UNHCR and NGOs reported. Border guards regularly refuse entry to persons expressing their intention to seek asylum – many of them families with children – due to the lack of valid visas or travel documents, as asylum seekers interviewed by Human Rights Watch reported. The number of asylum applicants registered in Greece remained at a high level, exceeding 5,630 applications – lodged mainly by persons from Iraq, Pakistan and Syria. About 1,200 applicants for international protection were relocated from Greece, mainly to Belgium, Germany and Portugal. According to the Greek Asylum Service, the average time for receiving a response to a request for relocation from Member States is 29 days and tends to be increasing; another 58 days, on average, are necessary for preparing the asylum seeker’s reception. By 1 February, Greece registered a total of 24,233 relocation candidates and received pledges by Member States for 15,164 – with a significant gap still to be filled. The staff of the Greek Asylum Service went on strike on 13 February to request immediate payment of the wages of employees covered by the limited time service agreement, which had been delayed following a transfer of competence to the newly established Ministry of Migration Policy. Some 385 persons applied for asylum in Bulgaria, including more than 120 children. 3 The Slovak Migration Office recorded 20 new asylum applications, mainly from Afghan, Iraqi, Nigerian and Syrian applicants. In addition, Slovakia received 16 relocated asylum seekers (of an agreed 100 asylum seekers in total). Asylum applications in Germany continued to decrease in January, to fewer than 18,000 applications; more than 30 % of these were submitted by children. Applications came primarily from Afghan, Iraqi and Syrian citizens. Some 390,000 applications were still pending in February. More than half (56 %) of the asylum applications assessed in Italy in 2016 were decided negatively; 5 % were given refugee status, 14 % subsidiary protection and 21 % humanitarian protection, according to a hearing of the National Commission for the Right to Asylum before a parliamentary inquiry commission. The territorial commission in Brescia reportedly rejected almost all (97 %) applications in the past three months. By 7 February, about 3,200 applicants for international protection had been relocated from Italy, of some 7,600 pledged and against some 34,950 formally committed. They were mainly relocated to Finland, France, Germany and the Netherlands. Germany has agreed to relocate 500 asylum seekers from Italy each month. Some 2,500 Syrians reportedly applied for asylum in Melilla, Spain, in 2016. Spain received 107 asylum seekers relocated from Greece, including 57 children, bringing total relocations to Spain to some 850 persons; the country had accepted some 290 resettled asylum seekers by 23 February. Asylum applications continued to decrease in the Netherlands. Some 2,700 persons applied for asylum in January, mainly from Eritrea, Syria and stateless persons, and including some 170 unaccompanied children. Asylum case officers in Austria are increasingly calling into question the authenticity of documents from Syria, according to NGOs. The authorities are not obliged to substantiate the reasons for their doubts, making it difficult to file complaints against decisions deeming documents fraudulent. Similarly, NGOs stated that case officers have more frequently questioned the existence or authenticity of marriages. Asylum applications in Hungary continued to decrease to some 430 applications, including 120 persons who applied in a police procedure on apprehension. However, more than 150 asylum seekers reported to UNHCR that they were denied the opportunity to apply for asylum upon apprehension. The Immigration and Asylum Office rejected 908 asylum applications and issued 13 positive decisions. More than 600 applications were closed because the applicants had left the country. Return Some 450 persons voluntarily returned from Greece; 825 were removed forcibly. Several German
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