Portal de Periódicos da CAPES

Encabezado de página RECYT NÚMERO ACTUAL Logotipo de Atom Logotipo de RSS2 Logotipo de RSS1 TAMAÑO DE FUENTE Make font size smallerMake font size defaultMake font size larger IDIOMA Escoge idiomaEnviar INFORMACIÓN Para lectores/as Para autores/as Para bibliotecarios/as CONTENIDO DE LA REVISTA Buscar Ámbito de la búsqueda Buscar Examinar Por número Por autor/a Por título Otras revistas Licencia de Creative Commons Ministerio de Economia y Competitividad FECYT INICIO ACERCA DE ÁREA PERSONAL …

2017; Center for Political and Constitutional Studies; Issue: 56 Linguagem: Inglês

10.18042/cepc/rdce.56.02

1989-5569

Javier Andrés González Vega,

European Criminal Justice and Data Protection

The article discusses the contribution of European Union law to the construction of a system that, beyond the strict limits of the 1951 Geneva Convention, ensures protection for foreigners at risk beyond the concept of a refugee. The main developments of the so-called Common European Asylum System (CEAS) are analyzed by highlighting their achievements —the moderate coordination and enhancement of international protection— and limitations, related to Convention’s disconnection mechanisms. Examination of the latter makes it possible to separate the myths surrounding the operability of refugee law —particularly its complex relationship with the normative sector of human rights— and to clarify the mystifications that tarnish the EU’s history in this area, highlighting —especially in the framework of the socalled “refugees' crisis”— the responsibilities that members States play in defining and applying the protective framework established.