The European Parliament reached an agreement on reception conditions for Asylum seekers Thursday.
A statement published by the European Parliament indicated that registered asylum seekers would be able to start Act sooner and the prospects for their integration will improve under a bill approved by Parliament and the Assembly.”
The main Goal of Revised directive “is ensure Equivalent reception standards across the EU Member States when it comes material Conditions, including housing and adequate health care standard of living for Applicants’ statement added.
these new rules should prevent asylum seekers from moving around the EU after they signed up, according to the statement.
The new guidance also It aims to improve the independence and integration of asylum seekers.
Asylum seekers should allowed to work No later than six months of history of Register of their application, instead of The current Nine months “and” they will access to me language Civic education courses or courses or vocational training courses,” the statement read.
According to the European Union Parliament, “Member states must ensure A guardian is appointed for each unaccompanied minor no later than 15 days after the application is submitted for international protection. “
Also, those children “should entering the school system In the latest After two months arrival. “
The Committee on Civil Liberties and the full House, as well as the House, must approve the document in order for it to be published in Official Gazette and entry therein force.
Member states will have two years to adopt the directive in they national Laws.
Dutch member of Sophie EU Parliament in Field described this document as a “breakthrough”.
and praised b progress made towards a common European asylum system and the possible “improvement in spirits of Asylum seekers across the European Union.
Especially now that we see the pictures of Asylum seekers must sleep on Streets in Many Member States, it’s time for Europe shows The human face It ensures high and consistent reception standards.”