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Zusatztext Policing Humanitarianism offers solid empirical data and a comprehensive conceptualisation of policing the mobile society, including the movements of citizens and civil society actors, while considering the wider impact of the EU anti-migrant smuggling policies on civil society. Informationen zum Autor Sergio Carrera is Senior Research Fellow and Head of the Justice and Home Affairs Programme at CEPS and a Professor at the Migration Policy Centre (MPC) in the European University Institute in Florence. Valsamis Mitsilegas is Professor of European and Global Law and Dean of the School of Law and Social Justice, University of Liverpool, United Kingdom. Jennifer Allsopp is Postdoctoral Research Fellow with the Migration Leadership Team (MLT) based at the London International Development Centre (LIDC) and SOAS University of London. Lina Vosyliute works as a Researcher within the Rights and Security Programme at CEPS, a Brussels-based independent think tank. Zusammenfassung Policing Humanitarianism examines the ways in which European Union policies aimed at countering the phenomenon of migrant smuggling affects civil society actors’ activities in the provision of humanitarian assistance, access to rights for irregular immigrants and asylum seekers. It explores the effects of EU policies, laws and agencies’ operations in anti-migrant smuggling actions and their implementation in the following EU Member States: Italy, Greece, Hungary and the UK.The book critically studies policies designed and implemented since 2015, during the so called ‘European refugee humanitarian crisis’. Building upon the existing academic literature covering the ‘criminalisation of migration ’ in the EU, the book examines the wider set of punitive, coercive or control-oriented dynamics affecting Civil Society Actors’ work and activities through the lens of the notion of ‘ policing the mobility society’. This concept seeks to provide a framework of analysis that allows for an examination of a wider set of practices, mechanisms and tools driven by a logic of policing in the context of the EU Schengen border framework: those which affect not only people, who move (qualified as third-country nationals for the purposes of EU law), but also people who mobilise in a rights-claiming capacity on behalf of and with immigrants and asylum-seekers. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. Introduction PART ICOUNTERING MIGRANT-SMUGGLING: EU POLICIES AND ACTORS2. Countering Migrant-Smuggling: The EU’s Policy Approach I. The EU Facilitators Package in Light of UN Standards II. Assessing Impact of the EU’s Facilitators Package on Civil Society Actors 3. The Role of EU Agencies in Countering Migrant-Smuggling I. Europol II. Eurojust III. Frontex IV. Role of EASO in Hotspots V. Role of EU-led Military Operations – EUNAVFOR MED Sophia in Central Mediterranean VI. A Multi-Agency Approach to Countering Migrant-Smuggling PART IITHE IMPACTS OF ANTI-MIGRANTSMUGGLING POLICIES ON CIVIL SOCIETY4. Anti-Smuggling in National Law and Perceptions among Civil Society Actors I. Italy II. Greece III. Hungary IV. UK 5. Effects of Countering Facilitation of Entry on Civil Society Actors Involved at External EU Sea and Land Borders I. Sea Borders and Search and Rescue II. Land Borders and Humanitarian Assistance 6. Humanitarian Assistance in the Context of the EU Hotspots Approach I. Italy: Hotspots in Southern Sicily II. Greece: Hotspot in Lesvos Island 7. The Effects of Countering Facilitation of Residence: Access to Services and Rights I. Italy: Cases of Rome and Ventimiglia II. Greece: Case of Athens and Thessaloniki III. Hungary: Budapest and SzegedIV. The UK: ‘Hostile Environment’ in London PART IIICONCEPTUALISING THE EFFECTS OF EU ANTI-MIGRANT-SMUGGLING POLICIES ON CIVIL SOCIETY8. The Three Faces of Policing the Mobility Society in the EU 9. Conclusions I. Impacts on Civil Society Actors II. Im...
