Europe Refugee and Migrant Crisis

Germany had an open-door policy for migrants in 2015 and 2016.

Europe's most far-right political leaders met in Prague to call for their own Muslim ban.

The far-right group's actions have been described as dangerous.

Unaccompanied children are selling sex to escape the migrant camps in Greece.

Seeking refuge is what humans do, which is why the discussion on mobility needs to change.

Around 3,000 migrants have been stranded in Serbia on the way to the EU since July.

With a huge chunk of mankind on the move, 193 countries have finally struck an agreement on migrants and refugees.

If her speech at the UN is any indication, Theresa May prioritizes nationalist concerns over humanitarian ones.

The relocation of Vietnamese "boat people" in the 1970s was deemed a social failure.

Germany is already dealing with high tension between ethnic Turks and Germans.

2015 saw 1.3 million refugees enter Europe, nearly double the number from 1992, the previous peak year.

The leader warned that more migration increases the security risk in Europe.

Brexit may damage Turkey's EU membership hopes but the new parallels with the U.K. may prove more important.

The number of refugees stands at a record high of 65 million.

Syrian refugees and doctors both find it hard to participate in Turkey's medical system—so they've taken health care underground.

The country's government has opposed EU resettlement initiatives.

As more Syrian refugees in Europe gain the right to work, slowly they're helping people back home.

German chancellor accused of being overly dependent on Turkey in migrant crisis.

The prime minister's office announced the vote will be held in the fall.

The U.S. president says Putin remains unconvinced a united Europe is good for Russia.

The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights estimates 16 have been killed in the last four months.

The deal means disappointment—or at least an ongoing legal limbo—for the thousands who have been piling into flimsy boats to reach Greece.

Ankara would take back all illegal migrants who cross to Greece in return for the EU taking in thousands of Syrian refugees from Turkey.

Hundreds of migrants marched out of Greece and hiked for hours to get around a border fence and cross into Macedonia, where they were detained.

The spread of infections has become a concern as thousands of people wait to cross the border.

At least 30,000 people fleeing conflict or poverty in the Middle East are now trapped in Greece.

The refugee crisis has unleashed a special kind of civil spirit among Germans that has given Merkel huge moral support.

Despite commitments to relocate 66,400 refugees from Greece, EU member states have so far pledged just 1,539 spaces and only 325 people actually have been relocated.

Angela Merkel's unconditional welcome to refugees is severely straining European unity.

French authorities said they would offer 750 migrants spaces in a state-run shelter; others would be encouraged to move to other migrant centers.