18 Hrs
Source:
تونزي تيليغراف
Source: تونزي تيليغراف
18 Hrsتونزي تيليغراف
Source: تونزي تيليغراف
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The article discusses the evolution of the European discourse on migration, shifting from a focus on rescuing migrants at sea to depicting it as a security threat akin to an "invasion," especially following the recent migrant influx crisis in Ceuta, Spain, where around 80,000 people entered, resulting in at least 90 deaths. The term has been increasingly used by hardline right-wing groups. The author emphasizes that the debate over border protection and the use of military language reflects a geopolitical shift; equating migration with invasion can escalate conflicts, whereas models like agreements with Turkey and Canada demonstrate ways to balance border management with recognizing migrants' rights. Notably, asylum applications in Europe declined by 47% in 2025. The author questions how to reconcile border security with saving migrant lives, pointing out that the issue has become a tool for political pressure, while the true solution lies in policies that combine firmness with humanity.
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