Overview
- The reformed Common European Asylum System is slated to launch next June with fast‑track border procedures requiring 30,000 places across the EU.
- No member state has publicly designated sites for the new centres, and Hungary has yet to present an implementation plan.
- Italy is assigned about 8,000 places and Germany 374, with national quotas tied to past irregular crossings and including applications at German airports and seaports.
- Cases handled in the border procedures are meant to be decided within three months, especially for applicants from countries with low recognition rates or where security risks are identified.
- The European Commission says normal procedures apply once border‑procedure capacity is filled, pledging to avoid overfilling and prevent Moria‑like conditions as experts highlight urgent needs for interpreters, legal staff, administration and medical care.