Current aspects of the international cooperation between international organizations in the field of migration and asylum and its implications in Africa

AuthorLorena M. Calvo Mariscal
ProfessionPhD Researcher, Assistant Lecturer in the Area of Public International Law and International Relations of the University of Cadiz
Pages249-261
XX.
CURRENT ASPECTS OF THE INTERNATIONAL
COOPERATION BETWEEN INTERNATIONAL
ORGANIZATIONS IN THE FIELD OF MIGRATION
AND ASYLUM AND ITS IMPLICATIONS IN
AFRICA
CURRENT ASPECTS OF THE INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION BETWEEN...
L M. CALVO MARISCAL1
I. INTRODUCTION – II. COOPERATION RELATIONS BETWEEN THE UNHCR,
THE IOM AND THE EU AFTER THE SO-CALLED REFUGEE CRISIS – 1. The
European Agenda on Migration of 2015 and the creation of a multipurpose centre in
Niger – 2. The European Union Trust Fund for Africa – 3. The creation of the Joint
EU-AU-UN Task Force – III. CONSEQUENCES IN COUNTRIES OF ORIGIN AND
TRANSIT OF MIGRATION AND THEIR IMPLICATIONS ON HUMAN RIGHTS
– 1. Border control in Niger and the freedom of movement – 2. Voluntary repatriation
and returns - voluntariness and the principle of non-refoulement 3. Refugee status
determination - access to a legal asylum procedure, legal remedy, effective protection
and resettlement – III. FINAL CONCLUSIONS.
ABSTRACT: In order to complement the studies on delocalisation and externalisation of
border control, immigration and asylum management by the EU and its Member States,
the aim of this paper is to analyse the cooperation of the EU with other International
Organisations with competences in the field of immigration and international protection
(UNHCR and IOM) to determine the possible effects they may have on African countries
such as Libya and Niger.
KEYWORDS: UNHCR, IOM, EU, international cooperation, migration, asylum, border
controls, externalisation.
1 PhD Researcher, Assistant Lecturer in the Area of Public International Law and International
Relations of the University of Cadiz. Researcher at the Jean Monnet Centre of Excellence “Migration
and Human Rights in Europe’s External Borders” (2017-2021). With the support of the Erasmus+
Programme of the European Union (587177-EPP-1-2017-1-ES-EPPJMO-CoE). Study carried out within
the framework of the Research Group “Centro de Estudios Internacionales y Europeos del Área del
Estrecho” -SEJ 572-, of the Andalusian Research Plan, whose Principal Investigator is Dr. Alejandro
del Valle Gálvez, Professor of International Public Law and International Relations at the University
of Cadiz.

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