Several EU governments have sent ships to the Mediterranean as part of efforts to tackle the ongoing migration crisis, but a number of non-governmental actors have also been involved in conducting operations. Daniela Irrera writes on the role of these actors and whether overreliance on NGOs could prove problematic if there is an upturn in attempted crossings in the central Mediterranean following the EU’s agreement with Turkey
In the persistent absence both of a legal safe passage between Africa and Europe and a large scale s...
The international framework for maritime search and rescue relies on state actors establishing regi...
The death of Aylan, a 3-year-old boy on a Turkish beach, prompted European leaders and public opinio...
In 2015 and 2016, 1,200,000 migrants crossed the Mediterranean into Europe. At least 6000 went mis...
First published online: 04 March 2021The large number of asylum seekers dying off the coast of Libya...
The large number of asylum seekers dying off the coast of Libya has turned the Southern Mediterranea...
With over 1,000 migrants in the Mediterranean feared dead following a series of incidents in recent ...
Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) rescued over 110,000 people in the Central Mediterranean Sea b...
Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) rescued over 110,000 people in the Central Mediterranean Sea b...
Based on the assumption that there are different approaches to the activities of non-governmental no...
Anna Triandafyllidou writes on the key measures that are required to help manage the migration crisi...
Migration issues are dominating current debates at all levels. The perception of migrants as a threa...
The Central Mediterranean Sea is the world's most dangerous crossing for irregular migrants. In resp...
This paper contributes to discussions on humanitarian advocacy. The European migration regime as con...
Over the course of Europe’s recent refugee crisis, the role of Search and Rescue (SAR) has changed d...
In the persistent absence both of a legal safe passage between Africa and Europe and a large scale s...
The international framework for maritime search and rescue relies on state actors establishing regi...
The death of Aylan, a 3-year-old boy on a Turkish beach, prompted European leaders and public opinio...
In 2015 and 2016, 1,200,000 migrants crossed the Mediterranean into Europe. At least 6000 went mis...
First published online: 04 March 2021The large number of asylum seekers dying off the coast of Libya...
The large number of asylum seekers dying off the coast of Libya has turned the Southern Mediterranea...
With over 1,000 migrants in the Mediterranean feared dead following a series of incidents in recent ...
Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) rescued over 110,000 people in the Central Mediterranean Sea b...
Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) rescued over 110,000 people in the Central Mediterranean Sea b...
Based on the assumption that there are different approaches to the activities of non-governmental no...
Anna Triandafyllidou writes on the key measures that are required to help manage the migration crisi...
Migration issues are dominating current debates at all levels. The perception of migrants as a threa...
The Central Mediterranean Sea is the world's most dangerous crossing for irregular migrants. In resp...
This paper contributes to discussions on humanitarian advocacy. The European migration regime as con...
Over the course of Europe’s recent refugee crisis, the role of Search and Rescue (SAR) has changed d...
In the persistent absence both of a legal safe passage between Africa and Europe and a large scale s...
The international framework for maritime search and rescue relies on state actors establishing regi...
The death of Aylan, a 3-year-old boy on a Turkish beach, prompted European leaders and public opinio...