The Schengen Agreement, while a significant achievement for free movement, has not resolved all migration issues.
Migration pressure is concentrated in countries and regions with external borders, such as the Canary Islands in Spain.
Instead of solidarity, the European response has been to toughen borders.
The migratory flow, which can be beneficial to host countries, needs proper regulation.
The fear of losing voters is driving political parties to adopt more restrictive stances on immigration.
The Migration and Asylum Pact of the European Union has failed to achieve a more homogeneous management of immigration.
The perceived lack of coordination among EU member states, as well as the contradiction between the EU's fundamental principles and some recent actions, is alarming.
Conclusion: Greater coordination among EU countries is needed, with agreed protocols and responses that take into account human rights and collective interests, against the threats from the far right.