conditions for the reception of asylum-seekers | reception conditions

make settlement arrangements

settlement arrangements

Directive 2013/33/EU laying down standards for the reception of applicants for international protection | Directive laying down minimum standards for the reception of asylum seekers | Reception Conditions Directive

recreational activities leader | workshop leader | activity leader | cultural activities leader

host country | host Member State | host state

front desk agent | office receptionist | receiving clerk | receptionist

placement carer | placement officer | foster care support worker | support worker (fostering)

onboarding | on-boarding | employee orientation and integration

Chief Captain

pursue its efforts to establish appropriate permanent and temporary open reception facilities and more importantly ensure that all these facilities offer adequate reception conditions, also during the winter, in particular as a matter of urgency for vulnerable applicants, including unaccompanied minors; allow effective access to the asylum procedure, including by ensuring that the Greek asylum service is adequately staffed and organised and has the appropriate working methods in place to deal with the current and future case-load; e ...[+++]nsure that the Appeals Authority is adequately staffed and has a sufficient number of Appeals committees to deal with all pending and future appeals; carry out continuous needs assessments on reception capacity as well as human resources needed to deal with asylum applications and with appeals; ensure the effective implementation of the legal framework on free legal aid; establish structures for vulnerable applicants, including unaccompanied minors, in particular by urgently putting in place a suitable guardianship procedure; ensure that the substantial EU funding being provided is fully used in order to cater for urgent needs of the migrants present in Greece, especially regarding reception conditions, notably by mobilising without further delay the resources available under the national programmes of the Asylum Migration and Integration Fund and the Internal Security Fund.

Clarifying that reception conditions will only be provided in the Member State responsible and establishing clearer rules on when entitlement to material reception conditions can be scaled back and when financial allowances may be replaced with material reception conditions provided in kind;

The RDPPs can include actions such as: support to legislative and policy framework, building up an administrative structure, training for professionals dealing with refugee issues, support to refugee status determination, improvement of reception conditions, support to vulnerable groups of migrants and refugees, awareness raising on the perils of irregular migration, providing possibilities for local integration and self-reliance, supporting refugees and refugee hosting communities with improved livelihood and education opportunities, providing employment generation schemes and vocational training, and fostering trust and social cohesion ...[+++] between the refugees and refugee hosting communities.

The Commission's Evaluation Report on the application of the Reception Conditions Directive in Member States issued on 26 November 2007[2] as well as contributions received by various stakeholders in response to the Green Paper consultation process[3] have identified a number of deficiencies regarding the level of reception conditions for asylum seekers which mainly results from the fact that the Directive currently allows Member States a wide margin of discretion concerning the establishment of reception conditions at national level.