Dublin Regulation
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The
Dublin Regulation (Regulation No. 604/2013; sometimes the
Dublin III Regulation; previously the
Dublin II Regulation and
Dublin Convention) is a
European Union (EU) law that determines which
EU Member State is responsible for the examination of an application for
asylum, submitted by persons seeking
international protection under the
Geneva Convention and the
EU Qualification Directive, within the
European Union. It is the cornerstone of the Dublin System, which consists of the Dublin Regulation and the
EURODAC Regulation, which establishes a Europe-wide fingerprinting database for unauthorised entrants to the EU. The Dublin Regulation aims to "determine rapidly the Member State responsible [for an asylum claim]"
[1] and provides for the transfer of an asylum seeker to that Member State.
The regulation allows UK to send back to France those who have already applied for French protection.
France (also any other country) has no obligation to stop migrants to leave and seek refuge in another country.