8legs: Eurostat

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#1 out of 3

world1d ago

In Q3 2025, nearly 42,000 non-EU citizens were expelled, up 19% from the same period in 2024.
Germany has boosted repatriations to almost 12,000 in Q3 2025, leading France and others.
Belgium nearly doubles repatriations from Q3 2024 to Q3 2025, reaching about 1,210.
Algerians and Moroccans accounted for the largest repatriation numbers in Q3 2025.
About 41,890 returns, or 36%, followed through after issued orders, highlighting an implementation gap.
Denmark, Romania, and Bulgaria report high rates of forced returns; Italy reports 100% forced returns (reported figure may vary by reporting practices).
EU plans faster returns through bilateral hubs abroad; human rights groups warn of risks to rights and possible illegal detentions.
France issued the most repatriation orders in Q3 2025 but carried out only a small share.
Eurostat data show 40% of returns involved some form of financial assistance.
Draft legislation aims to speed up returns with migrant hubs abroad, sparking human rights concerns.

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#2 out of 3

world23h ago

In 2023, 8.4 million people were employed in the EU's agricultural sector.
Agricultural employment share fell from 5.2% in 2013 to 3.9% in 2023.
Labor-saving tech, including mechanisation and automation, helped drive declines.
Between 2013 and 2023, every EU country saw a drop in agriculture's employment share.
Largest declines in employment share were in Romania, Croatia and Portugal.
The 2025 edition covers the full food chain from production to environmental concerns.
The report links to datasets, tools, and methodological notes for deeper analysis.
EU regions differ in agricultural output and employment trends.
The publication warns that counts may understate total agricultural workers.
The article directs readers to release calendars for upcoming data.
Eurostat invites readers to contact them with queries.

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#3 out of 3

EU salary adjustments occur annually via a formula, not by a personal decision of von der Leyen.
The pay rise follows purchasing power changes across EU member states, not a simple inflation link.
Von der Leyen’s salary rose from about €28,400 in 2020 to roughly €35,800 today, per EU records.
EU staff have faced real purchasing power losses despite nominal raises, the EU says.
EU officials are not taxed in the traditional way; they face a progressive EU income tax and levies.
Official statements deny any notion of 'self-raising salaries' at the European Commission.

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