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This discerning book examines the external dimension EU migration and asylum polices in times of crisis. It thoroughly assesses patterns of co-operation in EU migration management with a focus on co-operation with the global south. A key resource for academics and students focussing on EU Law and migration more specifically, this book will also appeal to policy-makers, legal practitioners and international organisation representatives alike.
págs. 1-20
Soft international agreements on migration cooperation with third countries: A challenge to democratic and judicial controls in EU
págs. 21-38
EU external competences on migration: Which role for mixed agreements?
págs. 39-56
Migration deals and responsibility sharing: Can the two go together
págs. 57-74
Non-refoulement at risk?: Asylum's disconnection mechanisms in recent EU practice
págs. 75-94
Transformation or continuity?: EU external migration policy in the aftermath of the migration crisis
págs. 95-115
Hyper-legalisation and de-legalisation in the AFSJ: On contradictions in EU external migration law
págs. 116-134
The EU's readmission policy: Of agreements and arrangements
págs. 135-154
The EU-Turkey deal: Reversing "Lisbonisation" in EU migration and asylum policies
págs. 155-174
The EU-Turkey statement: Legal nature and compatibility with EU institutional law
págs. 175-200
págs. 201-219
The EU-Jordan compact in a trade law context: Preferential access to the EU market to "Keep Refugees in the Region"
págs. 220-237
Mobility partnerships: A tool for the externalisation of EU migration policy?
págs. 238-256
Ghana and EU migration policy: Studying an African response to the EU's externalisation agenda
págs. 257-271
The EU and the migration crisis: Reinforcing a security-based approach to migration?
págs. 272-289
Extraterritorial immigration control, preventive justice and the rule of law in turbulent times: Lessons from the anti-smuggling crusade
págs. 290-308
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