- 1 Introduction
- 1.1 Aim of the study and purpose of the report
- 1.2 Methodology.
- 1.3 Structure of the report
- 2 Relevance of Dublin III Regulation
- 2.1 The relevance of establishing a method for determining the Member State responsible for examining an application for international protection
- 2.2 The relevance of a legal framework codifying the method for determining the responsible Member State
- 2.3 Relevance of Dublin III’s building blocks to achieving its general and specific objectives
- 3 The effectiveness of the Dublin III Regulation
- 3.1 Objective 1: To establish a clear and workable method
- 3.2 Objective 2: To guarantee swift access to the asylum procedure (and prevent the phenomenon of asylum seekers in orbit)
- 3.3 Objective 3: To prevent applicants for international protection from pursuing multiple applications in different Member States (thereby reducing secondary movements of asylum seekers)
- 3.4 Objective 4: To ensure an equitable distribution of applicants for and beneficiaries of international protection between Member States
- 4 The efficiency of the Dublin III Regulation
- 4.1 The direct and indirect costs of implementing the Dublin III procedure
- 4.2 Are the costs justified?
- 5 Coherence and complementarity
- 5.1Conformity of the Dublin III Regulation with fundamental rights
- 5.2 Conformity of the Dublin III Regulation with other treaty rules
- 5.3 Coherence and complementarity with the EU acquis
- 6 EU added value
- Annex 1 Tables and figures
- Annex 2 Methodological note on the efficiency of the Dublin III Regulation
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