Croatia
European Commission awards €16.43 million in emergency funding to Croatia to manage high influx of migrants
The European Commission has awarded €16.43 million in emergency funding to Croatia to support the country in managing the high influx of migrants and improve the situation on the ground.
The funding comes from the Internal Security Fund – Borders and Visa (ISF) and from the Asylum, Migration and Integration Fund (AMIF) which make available €3.99m and €12.43m respectively. Welcoming the decision, Migration, Home Affairs and Citizenship Commissioner Avramopoulos said: "With this decision, we continue to show our support to EU countries confronted with increasing asylum and migratory pressure. We are making €16.43m available to the Croatian authorities to improve border management and deal with the high influx of third country nationals."
The funding will be used to finance measures, taken since 16 September, to increase the presence of police staff at the Croatian-Serbian border to improve management, as well as to improve conditions in temporary accommodation centres. A press release can be found here.
Share this article:
EU Reporter publishes articles from a variety of outside sources which express a wide range of viewpoints. The positions taken in these articles are not necessarily those of EU Reporter. Please see EU Reporter’s full Terms and Conditions of publication for more information EU Reporter embraces artificial intelligence as a tool to enhance journalistic quality, efficiency, and accessibility, while maintaining strict human editorial oversight, ethical standards, and transparency in all AI-assisted content. Please see EU Reporter’s full A.I. Policy for more information.
-
Kazakhstan3 days agoKazakhstan cuts water use by 874 mln m³ through new technologies
-
Health5 days agoImpasse in European Union Tobacco Tax Reform: The Swedish veto
-
San Marino5 days agoInconvenient questions about Andorra and San Marino that Brussels should be asking
-
General5 days agoHow digital wallets are changing the way Welsh consumers pay for online services
