The Migration Crisis of the European Union (2011 - 2019): Possible Consequences for the Unity of the EU

The migration crisis in the European Union, exacerbated in 2015, is one of the most difficult problems in the recent history of the European Union, which will make decisions and those who reject them. However, simply redistributing the number of asylum seekers does not pose a major problem. At the same time, the problem of the EU’s inability to provide a unitary approach was revealed in order to show the world that it can overcome the differences between states and that it can overcome the crises in Europe that Europe is suffering from. In this regard, the migration crisis has been one of the largest humanitarian disasters since the Second World War, as it affected not only targeted member states, mainly western ones, but also the EU as a whole, demonstrating the weakness of the European project itself. The migration crisis is only the last of a series of problems affecting Europe. From the constitutional crisis of 2005, the financial crisis of 2010 and the Greek debt crisis to the British exit from the EU and the Schengen crisis (2015–2016), EU member states have been unable to offer the world the image of a united Europe, to single-handedly decide on long-term solutions to problems .