The increase in migration has resulted in less European cooperation and stronger border control arrangements. As we pursue a security policy to overcome our fears, we are locking ourselves into "Fortress Europe".  Rather than welcoming asylum seekers through deterrence and misinformation, let us offer them the support that is in line with international conventions.

Responding to a climate of increased vigilance and insularity, InEurope proposes a border service founded on solidarity. With the overall aim of informing and empowering displaced persons, InEurope is a three-part system comprising a social, cultural, and administrative border. Users are taken through a five-part process as they familiarise themselves with the country that they are about to enter and learn about the host country’s culture and values, the facilities available to them, their rights and civic duties as asylum seekers, and the next steps in their integration process.

 In short, InEurope, would make it possible to reduce the wandering of immigrants, reduce administrative backlogs, establish better quality support for asylum seekers, and contribute to homogenizing integration processes on the European territory.