Mandat

La Division des migrations et des réfugiés (DMR) a été créée le 1er février 2025 au sein de la Direction Générale Droits humains et Etat de droit (DG1) pour assurer le suivi de l'action de l'ancien Représentant spécial du Secrétaire général sur les migrations et les réfugiés. Son mandat consiste notamment à proposer une assistance et un soutien aux Etats membres, en particulier par le biais du Réseau de correspondants sur les migrations, à rechercher, collecter et analyser des informations sur la situation des droits de l'homme des migrants et des réfugiés, ainsi qu'à compléter et coordonner les activités d'autres organes compétents du Conseil de l'Europe et notre action avec d'autres partenaires internationaux, notamment le HCR, l'OIM, l'UE et ses agences spécialisées, et d'autres parties prenantes nationales, régionales et internationales, y compris des organisations de la société civile. La DMR représente le Conseil de l'Europe au sein du Comité de sélection du Distinction Nansen pour les réfugiés du HCR, ainsi que dans les Forums consultatifs de Frontex et de l'EUAA.

Retour Annual report, letter to Maltese authorities and collection of migration-related comments

Annual report, letter to Maltese authorities and collection of migration-related comments

On 25 January 2018, the Commissioner for Human Rights presented his annual report for 2017 which details the activities carried out during the past year and provides an assessment of the state of human rights in Europe. The report particularly reflects the Commissioner's extensive work on the protection of human rights of refugees and migrants, including asylum seekers.

On 1 February 2018, the Commissioner published a letter addressed to the Minister for Home Affairs and National Security of Malta, in which he urged the authorities to improve the protection and integration of migrants. Expressing appreciation for Malta’s policy changes to end the automatic detention of migrants and its participation in the EU refugee relocation programme, the Commissioner underscored in which areas of migrant integration additional progress should be made, including access to labour market and family reunification. The Commissioner also invited Malta to tackle shortcomings in the work of the Refugee Appeals Board and to provide a full judicial review of its decisions.

The Commissioner has published a collection of comments and articles entitled “Human Rights in Europe: From Crisis to Renewal?, which he wrote during his six-year mandate. One chapter is specifically dedicated to migration, including pieces on the European refugee policy crisis, cooperation with third countries to regulate migration, immigration detention, and the rights of undocumented migrants, victims of trafficking and internally displaced persons. The Commissioner also reflects on the main challenges faced in protecting the rights of migrants, asylum seekers and refugees during the past years, and on the emerging challenges.

HR Commissioner
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