Numbers, Facts and Trends Shaping Your World

Still in Limbo: About a Million Asylum Seekers Await Word on Whether They Can Call Europe Home

Appendix A: References

Asylum Information Database. 2017. “Germany country report.” Brussels, Belgium: European Council of Refugees and Exiles, March.

Asylum Information Database. 2017. “Belgium country report.” Brussels, Belgium: European Council of Refugees and Exiles, February.

Collins, Katie. 2016. “Inside Germany’s repurposed buildings that house refugees.” San Francisco, CA: CNET, October.

Connor, Phillip. 2017. “The digital footprints of Europe’s refugees.” Washington, D.C.: Pew Research Center, June.

Connor, Phillip. 2017. “European asylum applications remained near record levels in 2016.” Washington, D.C.: Pew Research Center, March.

Connor, Phillip. 2016. “Number of refugees to Europe surges to record 1.3 million in 2015.” Washington, D.C.: Pew Research Center, August.

Connor, Phillip. 2016. “Nearly 1 in 100 worldwide are now displaced from their homes.” Washington, D.C.: Pew Research Center, August.

Connor, Phillip and Jens Manuel Krogstad. 2016. “Immigrant share of population jumps in some European countries.” Washington, D.C.: Pew Research Center, June.

DPA/The Local. 2017. “Germany stops sending refugees back to Hungary over rights record.” Stockholm, Sweden: The Local,  August.

European Commission. 2017. “Common European Asylum System.” Brussels, Belgium.

European Commission. 2017. “Country responsible for asylum application (Dublin).” Brussels, Belgium.

European Commission. 2017. “Reception conditions.” Brussels, Belgium.

European Commission. 2016. “EU-Turkey Statement: Questions and Answers.” Brussels, Belgium: European Commission, March.

Eurostat Statistics Explained. 2017. “Asylum quarterly report.” Luxembourg: Eurostat, June.

Federal Office for Migration and Refugees, 2016. “Subsidiary protection.” Nurnberg, Germany. October.

Migration Watch UK. 2013. “Asylum Seekers and the Right to Work in the European Economic Area.” London, UK, October.

Nassif, Nora. 2017. “Refugees find entering German job market tough, but not impossible.” Berlin, Germany: Deutsche Welle, May.

Pelz, Daniel. 2016. “Gambian refugees in Germany: will they have to return home?” Berlin, Germany: Deutsche Welle, June.

Stanley-Becker, Isaac. 2017. “In Germany, Merkel welcomed hundreds of thousands of refugees. Now many are suing her government.”  Washington, D.C.: Washington Post, July.

Stanley-Becker, Isaac. 2017. “How McKinsey quietly shaped Europe’s response to the refugee crisis.”  Washington, D.C.: Washington Post, July.

Stevis, Matina and Joe Parkinson. 2016. “Thousands flee isolated Eritrea to escape life of conscription and poverty.” New York, NY: Wall Street Journal, February.

U.S. Department of State. 2017. “Refugee Admissions .” Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of State.

U.S. Department of Homeland Security and U.S. Department of Justice. 2016. “Table 16. Individuals Granted Asylum Affirmatively Or Defensively: Fiscal Years 1990 To 2015.” Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of State, December.

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