| 英文摘要 |
This study analyzes the evolution, reform challenges, effectiveness, and future prospects of the Common European Asylum System (CEAS) from the Dublin system through its three developmental phases. It examines how the EU has gradually established a unified asylum framework since the post-Cold War era, evolving from the intergovernmental 1990 Dublin Convention to a supranational coordination mechanism. Despite this progression, CEAS continues to face fundamental conflicts between“supranational norms”and“member state sovereignty,”“border control”and“human rights protection,”and“responsibility-sharing”and“solidarity principles.”Through legal approach and policy evaluation methods, this research systematically examines the three phases of CEAS reforms. The findings reveal that despite deepening legal harmonization, structural problems persist, including geographical imbalance in responsibility-sharing, inefficient administrative procedures, and political resistance from member states. |