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The creation of the Schengen area has modified the political geography of   migration with important implications from a variety of perspectives, all of   which affect the migration management policies of EU member States as well   as those of third countries. On the one hand, the Schengen area established   the first supranational border in the history of Europe; on the other hand,   it obliged a small group of countries (those bordering non-EU States) to   monitor the new border, manage refugee flows and repatriate illegal migrants   from third countries, despite often being unprepared to tackle the migration   phenomenon. The policies implemented in both the Mediterranean and   continental countries have revealed a lack of long-term vision in dealing   with several migration related issues. Currently, the absence of a single EU   migration policy, the egocentric approach of some non-Mediterranean European   countries and the re-emergence of border walls characterize the context.   Nevertheless, migration flows and terrorism in Europe represent significant   opportunities to strengthen the common European area, rather than weakening   it. Moreover, evidence suggests that such global phenomena are better   addressed at a supranational level rather than on a national basis

The new political geography of migration in Europe between external borders and internal freedom of movement