4 Amendments of Beata KEMPA related to 2020/2255(INL)
Amendment 28 #
Draft opinion
Paragraph 3
Paragraph 3
3. Points out that external borders must be secured and that migrants who lack the right to stay or enter the Member States must be swiftly returned; supports proposals for an accelerated border procedure to apply to persons whose asylum applications have been rejectedthe general direction of the changes proposed by the Commission in its proposal for a recast of the Return Directive, in particular supports the proposals establishing an accelerated border procedure to apply to persons whose asylum applications have been rejected, increasing the transparency and speed of the procedures for issuing return decisions, streamlining the appeals procedure and increasing the efficiency of voluntary returns;
Amendment 59 #
Draft opinion
Paragraph 5
Paragraph 5
5. Calls for strengthening international law enforcement efforts, in cooperation with local governments, to combat organized crime and criminal networks of smugglers contributing towho take advantage of migrants and contribute to increased illegal migration;
Amendment 72 #
Draft opinion
Paragraph 6 a (new)
Paragraph 6 a (new)
6 a. Calls for a more coherent and effective multilateral cooperation to prevent conflicts and facilitate peace- building in developing countries, stimulate their economic growth ensuring decent employment opportunities, stability and resilience; stresses that effective development cooperation can reduce significantly the drivers of forced and irregular migration and thereby contribute to sustainable, long-term development of those countries and their nations; calls for the Union to develop and implement macroeconomic stability plans for the countries of origin of migrants, particularly in the neighbouring countries of the Union;
Amendment 78 #
Draft opinion
Paragraph 7
Paragraph 7
7. Stresses the need to involve all stakeholders in Europe and partner countries, including diaspora as well as local and grassroots civil society, including NGOs, local authorities, private sector, parliamentarians of both regions, young people, minorities and religious communities, in the definition and evaluation of new and existing legal migration strategies; highlights the importance of religious entities, which play a key role in partner countries, including in conflict resolution.special role of religious entities that regularly play a mediating role in conflicts, with whom dialogue and cooperation is needed, especially in conflict areas, as interreligious dialogue may contribute to peace and reconciliation; stresses that religious actors and faith-based organizations are now present at every stage of the conflict transformation cycle as they work in peace education and conflict prevention, in mediation and conflict resolution, in interreligious dialogue, in building networks of local leaders for peace, in post-settlement social reconstruction and trauma work, and in the academies and courts where human rights, including religious freedom, are given theoretical depth and cross-cultural grounding;