The European authorities started to realize their mistakes regarding migrant policy as it turned out that most refugees do not seek asylum. They neither escape from war nor flee from political persecution. Six out of ten migrants want to receive benefits and settle in Europe. It took some time for the European authorities to understand it.

Incomers from Morocco and Tunisia are still flooding Europe in a steady, continuous stream, though there are no armed conflicts in these countries. People are keen to enjoy the current rules of the European legislation and improve their financial condition through benefits. But in this case, the law is a double-edged sword: it protects asylum-seekers, but at the same time it could turn other migrants back to their motherlands. At the early stages of the migrant crisis, the European authorities promised to shelter those turned out of their houses by war. However, it was stated that economic purposes would not be counted as a reason for migration. And due to this, about 60 percent of migrants could now be deported.

In the light of recent events involving refugees, EU officials have to consider all possible solutions to the problem, including deportation. For instance, Sweden could send back 80,000 migrants, which make about half of all incomers to the Scandinavian country. It even offered Germany its help in order to fill all seats on charter flights reserved for these purposes.