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Asylum Cooperation among Asymmetric Countries

In: The Political Economy of Refugee Migration and Foreign Aid

Author

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  • Mathias Czaika

Abstract

This chapter argues that asylum cooperation for tackling the consequences of large asylum migration inflows is only possible among rather symmetric countries. Highly asymmetric countries have no incentives to join and remain in a stable coalition. The distinction of cost and spillover asymmetries shows that financial transfers may only release participation constraints, and thus, make asylum cooperation feasible, if they are focused on tackling this asymmetry. This result becomes relevant when applied to the context of the enlarged European Union. I argue that there is potential for a future cooperative burden-sharing regime for asylum, and particularly, if unanimity is replaced by the double majority principle in votes of the European Council, as the EU reform treaty suggests.

Suggested Citation

  • Mathias Czaika, 2009. "Asylum Cooperation among Asymmetric Countries," Palgrave Macmillan Books, in: The Political Economy of Refugee Migration and Foreign Aid, chapter 6, pages 88-113, Palgrave Macmillan.
    • Handle: RePEc:pal:palchp:978-0-230-27420-4_6
    DOI: 10.1057/9780230274204_6
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    Citations

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    Cited by:

    1. Timothy J. Hatton, 2015. "Asylum Policy in the EU: the Case for Deeper Integration," CESifo Economic Studies, CESifo Group, vol. 61(3-4), pages 605-637.
    2. Dimiter Doychinov Toshkov, 2014. "The dynamic relationship between asylum applications and recognition rates in Europe (1987–2010)," European Union Politics, , vol. 15(2), pages 192-214, June.
    3. Tausch, Arno, 2015. "Europe’s Refugee Crisis. Zur aktuellen politischen Ökonomie von Migration, Asyl und Integration in Europa [Europe's Refugee Crisis. On the current political economy of migration, asylum and integra," MPRA Paper 67400, University Library of Munich, Germany.
    4. Rossi, Enzo, 2017. "Superseding Dublin: The European asylum system as a non-cooperative game," International Review of Law and Economics, Elsevier, vol. 51(C), pages 50-59.
    5. Yuji Tamura, 2017. "Asylum providers: Hawks or Doves?," CEPR Discussion Papers 699, Centre for Economic Policy Research, Research School of Economics, Australian National University.
    6. Philipp Lutz & David Kaufmann & Anna Stünzi, 2020. "Humanitarian Protection as a European Public Good: The Strategic Role of States and Refugees," Journal of Common Market Studies, Wiley Blackwell, vol. 58(3), pages 757-775, May.
    7. Tim Hatton, 2015. "Setting policy on asylum: Has the EU got it right?," IZA World of Labor, Institute of Labor Economics (IZA), pages 124-124, February.
    8. Petra Bendel, 2015. "But it does move, doesn´t it? The debate on the allocation of refugees in Europe from a German point of view," Border Crossing, Transnational Press London, UK, vol. 5(1-2), pages 25-32, January-J.
    9. Petra Bendel, 2015. "But it does move, doesn´t it? The debate on the allocation of refugees in Europe from a German point of view," Border Crossing, Transnational Press London, UK, vol. 2015(1503), pages 25-32, June.
    10. Tausch, Arno, 2012. "‚Getting Asylum Seekers into Employment‘? – Ein Allheilmittel für die Europäische Einwanderungspolitik? [‚Getting Asylum Seekers into Employment‘? – A panacea for European immigration policy?]," MPRA Paper 40759, University Library of Munich, Germany.
    11. Silvia Angeloni, 2019. "Improving the distribution of asylum-seekers through a multi-criteria index," European Union Politics, , vol. 20(2), pages 328-337, June.

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