Quand l’Europe fait n’importe quoi :
On sanctionne la Grèce, menacé d’être exclue de Schengen faute par elle de ne pas empêcher la venue sur son territoire de migrants en provenance de Turquie.
http://eulawanalysis.blogspot.be/2015/12/exclusive-leaked-document-reveals-eu.html
cf ici et sur le lien indiqué :
Comments by Steve Peers
The following is Council document 14300/15, dated 1 December 2015. It’s
entitled ’Integrity of the Schengen area’, and addressed to Coreper (the
body consisting of Member States’ representatives to the EU) and the
Council - presumably the Member States’ Justice and Home Affairs
ministers meeting Thursday 3 and Friday 4 December. (For a more official
version of the same document, see here).
The first three parts are relatively unexceptional (for some discussion, see here),
but part 4 calls for the start of a process to officially allow the
reimposition of internal border controls in the Schengen area for up to
two years. Legally, this has to be triggered by ’serious deficiencies’
in the border control of a particular Member State.
This has been reported as a plan to suspend Schengen as regards Greece.
But the wording of the document suggests a much broader intention -
applying to the whole of Schengen. This intention is clear from the
reference to continuing in force the border controls that many Member
States have imposed this autumn, which can only be imposed for a maximum
period of six months. The purpose of using the ’serious deficiencies’
clause, instead of the normal clause on suspending Schengen, is clearly
to allow a much longer suspension period. It may be that not every
internal border would be subject to checks, but the intention seems to
be to issue a blank cheque to this effect.
More on the legal details (and whether this is even legal at all) in the parallel blog post.