Europe

Vienna is sending Dublin cases back to Italia; four have already been transferred

Travel within our country will be carried out using public transport

foto generica Le operazioni di attracco di un peschereccio con migranti a Lampedusa.  ANSA/ ELIO DESIDERIO ANSA

2' min read

Translated by AI
Versione italiana

2' min read

Translated by AI
Versione italiana

Vienna, too, has resumed deporting migrants back to our country.

This is reported by the Austrian news agency APA, which explains that four asylum seekers have already been deported to our country. Austria’s decision – as sources at the Ministry of the Interior in Vienna state – follows those already announced by Germany and Switzerland, and was taken on the basis of the new migration pact which came into force on 12 June.

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The transfers within our country were carried out using public transport, with the Austrian authorities providing the migrants with a train or bus ticket. At present, Italian government sources approached on the matter have not yet commented on the news.

A total of 80,000 requests were made to Italia to take charge of so-called ‘Dublin cases’ since 5 December 2022 (the date of Minister Piantedosi’s circular which halted returns) to 31 December 2025.

According to reports, these are cases in respect of which our country has suspended all transfers. 

Over the five-year period 2018–2022 , a total of 17,605 Dublin cases were returned to Italia.

In detail, the number of Dublin cases transferred to Italia from other EU countries was 3,344 in 2014, 2,963 in 2015, 4,512 in 2016 and 5,948 in 2017. Furthermore, there were 6,468 in 2018, 5,987 in 2019, 1,367 in 2020, 1,468 in 2021 and 2,315 in 2022.

Tajani speaks with Wadephul; dialogue between Italia and Germany continues

“I spoke this evening, in the usual spirit of friendship, with the German Foreign Minister, Wadephul.” This is what Foreign Minister Antonio Tajani stated in a post on the social media platform X. “The dialogue between Italia and Germany continues, with migration as a priority,” he added, “we share a common concern regarding Ceuta and the need to ensure maximum protection at Europe’s external borders. We reaffirm the need for a coordinated crackdown on traffickers and for strengthening the EU’s external dimension.”

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