Which countries are in Dublin Regulation?

Which countries are in Dublin Regulation?

The Dublin Regulation is an agreement between the EU countries, Iceland, Switzerland, Liechtenstein and Norway. Each asylum seeker shall only have his or her application considered in one of the countries participating in the cooperation.

What is the Dublin 2 Regulation?

The Dublin II Regulation replaces the 1990 Dublin Convention which set the criteria relating to a country responsible for processing an asylum application. All EU Member States shall apply the Regulation, including Norway, Iceland, Switzerland and Liechtenstein.

What is the EU Dublin Regulation?

The Dublin Regulation (also known as Dublin III) is EU law setting out which country is responsible for looking at an individual’s asylum application. This is usually the country where the asylum seeker first arrives in the EU.

Is Dublin in European Union?

Ireland is a member country of the EU since January 1, 1973, with its geographic size of 69,797 kmĀ², and population number 4,628,949, as per 2015. The Irish comprise 0.9% of the total EU population. Its capital is Dublin and the official languages in Ireland are Irish and English.

How long are fingerprints kept on EuroDac?

ten years
The fingerprints are stored in the EuroDac database for ten years. If the individual claims citizenship in one of the EU member states, the data is then erased. It can also be erased if the individual receives a residence permit or has left the EU.

How does the Dublin regulation work?

How does it work? The Dublin III Regulation identifies the Member State responsible for determining an asylum application using a hierarchy of criteria. The application of that criteria means that the Member State through which the asylum-seeker first entered the EU is responsible for examining their asylum claim.

Is Ireland part of Schengen?

The Schengen Area is the name given to a region of Europe where there are no border checks between countries. Ireland is not part of the Schengen Area, which means that if you travel to the Schengen Area from Ireland, you pass through an immigration checkpoint and have to show your passport or national identity card.