Claudia Ciobanu

Denmark said it hoped to begin sending rejected asylum seekers to non-European Union “return hubs” as early as 2027, ahead of a Friday meeting of

Denmark said it hoped to begin sending rejected asylum seekers to non-European Union “return hubs” as early as 2027, ahead of a Friday meeting of

Denmark says it hopes to start sending rejected asylum seekers to non-EU “return hubs" by 2027

WARSAW, Poland—Russia will close German cultural centers on its territory, Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov said Thursday in a retaliatory measure reflecting the deepening tensions between Moscow and European countries that are helping Ukraine resist the Kremlin's four-and-a-half-year-old invasion.

Denmark and four other European nations say they have agreed on a model to start sending rejected asylum seekers to non-EU “return hubs." Denmark, Greece, Germany, the Netherlands, Austria, and

Denmark and four other European Union countries agreed Friday on a model for “return hubs” in non-EU nations and hope to begin sending migrants to the facilities as early as 2027, an official said Friday.

Denmark and four other European nations say they have agreed on a model to start sending rejected asylum seekers to non-EU “return hubs."

Get this issue Go Premium We and our advertising, analytics and social media partners use cookies and similar technologies.

Dinamarca y otros cuatro países de la Unión Europea acordaron el viernes un modelo de “centros de retorno” en países no pertenecientes a la UE y

Netherlands' minister of asylum and migration Bart van den Brink says "this is something new and it's groundbreaking."