Paris – The European Union (EU) has published a report highlighting the need for stronger and more inclusive migration policies in the wake of the migrant crisis.

The publication is entitled “Vision of the future: A vision of the country that will be better for everyone”.

The report highlights the need to improve the quality of migrants’ applications for asylum and the level of support for asylum seekers in Europe, particularly in France.

In addition, the EU has made a number of policy changes in response to the migrant crises.

EU President Jean-Claude Juncker made a speech in Brussels on Monday calling for “an inclusive, integrated and humane approach to migration”.

The Commission also made several policy announcements, including the adoption of a new framework to support migration policies and the introduction of a visa-free regime for non-EU nationals.

The report is based on a year of research and a series of cross-country surveys, focusing on migrant policy.

The Commission hopes the report will provide a template for European governments to make more informed and ambitious decisions.

The authors of the report said: The EU is experiencing a wave of unprecedented migration.

This is a problem that requires a comprehensive response.

The EU has adopted a number on migration policies that, while they may be progressive, have not been adequate and are not effective.

It has been a year since the EU launched a migrant quota, and the migrant surge continues.

The latest figures show that over 300,000 people have sought asylum in the EU since January.

This was double the number of the previous year and more than double the European average for the period.

The crisis has affected many different regions in Europe and the migration crisis has been particularly acute in France, which has been affected by the migrant waves from North Africa.

This needs to be a key priority for the EU as it looks to develop a coherent and comprehensive migration strategy.

It will be crucial to address the needs of migrants in France in a timely and effective manner.

However, this is not just a question of a policy issue.

As a Member State of the EU, France has the right to decide what its own approach is.

The European Commission is responsible for the implementation of EU migration policies.

The document calls for a more “integrated and humane” approach to asylum.

It calls for the creation of a “European Migration Strategy” that will “make it easier to integrate asylum seekers, facilitate their access to legal and social services, and foster their participation in EU society”.

The EU’s strategy must also address the “problem of migrants” in the first instance by ensuring that they are not subject to discrimination.

It also calls for stronger border control and a greater sharing of asylum applications.

The goal of the strategy should be to “strengthen the asylum system, protect vulnerable people and the rule of law, and facilitate their integration into European society”.