The European Parliament has approved new legislation aimed at increasing the deportation rate of individuals whose asylum claims have been rejected. Currently, only around 28 percent of unsuccessful asylum seekers are removed from the EU. The new rules include provisions for establishing deportation centers located *outside* of EU member states, intended to streamline the process. Proponents argue this will address concerns about low return rates and manage migration more effectively. Critics have raised concerns regarding human rights and the logistical challenges of operating such centers in non-EU countries. The legislation seeks to accelerate deportations and deter irregular migration to Europe. Implementation details and the location of these external centers remain to be determined by individual member states.