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EU Parliament clears ‘return hubs’, harsher penalties for illegal migrants
EU Parliament clears ‘return hubs’, harsher penalties for illegal migrants Some in the bloc, including France and Spain, have questioned the effectiveness of return centres. Friday 27/03/2026 Members of the European Parliament vote during a plenary session, in Brussels, Belgium, March 26, 2026. Brussels European lawmakers cleared the way Thursday for tougher penalties for irregular migrants and their potential deportation to so-called “return hubs” outside the bloc. The measures, criticised by human rights groups, are part of a tightening of Europe’s immigration rules in response to pressure across the 27-nation bloc to curb migration. The European Parliament approved the package with support from centre-right and far-right groups in a 389 to 206 vote in Brussels, bringing it a step closer to final approval. “The decisive changes introduced by this regulation will make it possible to simply guarantee this straightforward principle: if you come to Europe illegally, rest assured that you will not stay here,” said centre-right French parliamentarian Francois-Xavier Bellamy. The changes would notably allow for the opening of centres or “return hubs” outside the EU’s borders to which migrants whose asylum applications have been rejected would be sent. It also envisages harsher penalties for migrants who refuse to leave, including through detention and entry bans. It has proven divisive. Some in the bloc, including France and Spain, have questioned the effectiveness of return centres, which the International Rescue Committee (IRC), an NGO, has described as “legal black holes”. “They will be located outside of EU territory, where policymakers cannot guarantee that people’s rights will be upheld,” said the IRC’s Marta Welander. A small group of countries, including Denmark, Austria, Greece, Germany and the Netherlands, is nevertheless ploughing ahead and exploring options to set them up, according to a diplomatic source. Proponents say the hubs could act as a deterrent and discourage migrants from attempting to reach Europe in the first place. Critics instead point to the hurdles faced by similar projects. Britain abandoned a scheme to deport undocumented migrants to Rwanda, while Italian-run facilities to process migrants in Albania have faced legal challenges and a slow uptake. EU member states gave their green light to the package, first proposed by the European Commission last year, in December. Negotiations with parliament after the vote are likely to zero in on a small number of issues, including the extent of search powers that could be granted to authorities seeking out irregular migrants, observers say. A group of 70 rights groups warned in February that the new measures would allow for “ICE-style immigration enforcement”, a reference to the heavy-handed practices used by Immigration and Customs Enforcement in the United States under President Donald Trump. European governments have sought a tougher stance amid a souring of public opinion on migration that has fuelled far-right electoral gains across the continent. With migrant arrivals down in 2025, focus in Brussels has turned to improving the repatriation system, which currently sees about 20 percent of people ordered to leave actually returned to their country of origin.
2026-03-27 10:48:18

Trump sets new ultimatum for attacks on Iran’s energy sites as uncertainty mounts
Trump sets new ultimatum for attacks on Iran’s energy sites as uncertainty mounts “I am pausing the period of Energy Plant destruction by ten Days to Monday, April 6, 2026,” said Trump. Friday 27/03/2026 US President Donald Trump, sitting next to Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth, speaks during a cabinet meeting at the White House in Washington, March 26, 2026. WASHINGTON/TEHRAN US President Donald Trump said on Thursday he would pause attacks on Iran’s energy plants for ten days and said talks with Iran were going “very well,” amid growing uncertainty about the war’s endgame after four weeks of US-Israeli onslaught. Trump made the comment in a Truth Social post shortly after threatening during a cabinet meeting at the White House to increase pressure on Iran if it did not make a deal. “As per Iranian Government request ... I am pausing the period of Energy Plant destruction by 10 Days to Monday, April 6, 2026, at 8 PM, Eastern Time,” Trump said in the post. “Talks are ongoing and, despite erroneous statements to the contrary by the Fake News Media, and others, they are going very well,” he said. During the 90-minute televised meeting at the White House, Trump veered between repeated threats to “obliterate” Iran and claims it was on the verge of capitulating. Trump’s wavering between threats of military force and talk of a diplomatic deal fuel speculation that he has yet to decide on the war’s goals and time-line. In the meanwhile, the Pentagon is looking at sending up to 10,000 additional ground troops to the Middle East so that Trump has more military options, the Wall Street Journal reported on Thursday, citing officials at the department. The United States has already deployed uncrewed drone speedboats for patrols as part of its operations against Iran, the first time Washington has confirmed using such vessels in an active conflict. Trump said the US would become the Iran’s “worst nightmare” if it did not comply with US demands, which include opening the Strait of Hormuz and ending its nuclear programme. He said taking control of Iran’s oil was an option, but did not elaborate. The Pentagon is said to be planning to send thousands of airborne troops to the Gulf to give Trump more options to order a ground assault, with two contingents of Marines already on their way. Trump denied being “desperate” to make a deal with Iran amid growing signs he is seeking a quick end to the conflict. He rejected reports that he was looking for an exit ramp, as oil prices soared and political pressure mounted to avoid the kind of drawn-out Middle East war he once spurned. “I read a story today that I’m desperate to make a deal,” Trump told reporters. “I’m the opposite of desperate. I don’t care.” The war has massively disrupted shipping, sending crude oil prices up nearly 40 percent. Prices of nitrogen-based fertilisers, critical to food production, have risen by nearly 50 percent. Despite Trump’s upbeat assessment, Iran continued to retaliate against US and Israeli strikes by hitting Israel and US bases; it also struck Gulf states and effectively blocked Middle East fuel exports via the Strait of Hormuz. An Iranian official told Reuters that a 15-point US proposal, conveyed to Tehran by Pakistan served only US and Israeli interests. Trump suggested on Thursday that Iran let ten oil tankers transit the Strait of Hormuz as a goodwill gesture in negotiations, including some Pakistan-flagged vessels. One former senior US official said Iran, whose leadership apparatus had been shattered by the war, likely felt it needed to inflict more damage on the US and Israel to deter future attacks. “We’re a long way from an actual potential, real negotiation with the Iranians at this stage,” the former official said, adding that Trump would need to decide soon whether to use force to open the Strait. Pakistan’s foreign minister said “indirect talks” between the US and Iran were taking place through messages relayed by Islamabad, with other states including Turkey and Egypt also supporting mediation efforts. The US-Iran talks have been shrouded in uncertainty since Trump first announced them on Monday and postponed a threat to attack Iran’s power plants. Iran has hardened its stance since the war began, demanding guarantees against future military action, compensation for losses, continuation of its nuclear and ballistic missile programmes and formal control of the strait, Iranian sources say. It also told intermediaries that Lebanon must be included in any ceasefire deal, regional sources said. On Thursday, Iran launched multiple waves of missiles at Israel, striking Tel Aviv, Haifa and other areas, including a Palestinian town in central Israel. At least one ballistic missile hit Tel Aviv, according to Israel’s military, while others carried cluster munitions that dispersed smaller explosives, damaging homes and cars. In Iran, strikes hit the southern city of Bandar Abbas and a village on the outskirts of the southern city of Shiraz. Secretary of Defence Pete Hegseth hailed Trump for “doing the work of the free world.” “We pray for a deal, and we welcome a deal,” Hegseth said. “But in the meantime ... the Department of War will continue negotiating with bombs.”
2026-03-27 10:37:32

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