'Protect people, not borders' is the slogan across the top of Sibomana's website. The Italo-Belgian artist has for years been making paintings, posters, graffiti and murals in cities across the world, using them to talk about migration and raise awareness among migrants' worlds through sparking emotions.
Much has been noted about Germany’s asylum policy and how the country has taken over 1.2 refugees, but little has been talked about the asylum policy of the country’s smaller neighbor, Belgium. What are Belgium's asylum procedures and how many refugees have they taken in?
The European Database of Asylum Law (EDAL) is an online directory of legal cases related to asylum laws in over 20 European countries. The database can be used by lawyers, academics, refugees and laypersons interested in knowing more about court decisions across the EU.
A pair of friends from two different cultures - one from Spain and the other from Cameroon - have decided to use their summer holidays to embark on a cycling adventure of 2,300 kilometers to raise awareness for migration in the European Union. Their mission, riding from Ceuta to Brussels, aims to show that integration and welcoming are both necessary and possible.
This picture shows Syrian artist Abdalla Al Omari and his painting of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad depicted as a refugee. His art project titled "The Vulnerability Series" on display at the Ayyam Gallery in Dubai imagines world leaders as they might look if they lost all their power and became refugees.
Watch this video to find out more about the European Union and its countries.
What is the status of the EU-Turkey deal one year after its implementation? EU leaders and representatives from around the world are deciding on Syria's future and the UN is deeply concerned about the worsening war and famine situation in South Sudan. Read more in today's roundup.
The European Court of Justice ruled that religious symbols may be prohibited in the workplace. To avoid discrimination, the ruling encompasses all religious groups. Critics disagree with this view.
Private firms are justified on certain grounds to bar a female employee from wearing a headscarf or veil, according to the European Court of Justice. The top court was ruling on cases in France and Belgium.
22 killed in violent shootouts between rival people smuggling gangs in #Libya in recent days acc to @IOM_Libya. Dead believed to be migrants — Mary Fitzgerald (@MaryFitzger) March 8, 2017 Human smugglers have killed 22 migrants on a Libyan beach. EU leaders are meeting in Brussels to discuss migration, security and other issues, and another round of Syrian peace talks is set to take place on March 23. All this and more in today's roundup.
Uproar has greeted the European Court of Justice's decision on asylum law in Europe. Last year, more than 5,000 people drowned in the Mediterranean en route to Europe.
The European Court of Justice has ruled that refugees do not have to be granted humanitarian visas to the EU. The ECJ's top adviser had called for EU states to provide the papers if people were in certain danger of being tortured.