The terrorist attacks on New York and Washington on September 11, 2001 were broadly seen as foremost chronicled events that “changed everything”. The ordered outcome of this insight appears to be that under these new attenuating components a foremost and radical modification of policies would be necessary. One of the principle localities that have become even more salient after September 11 is the area of immigration and asylum (Alink, 2001). Although the topic of migration had been contentious in Europe currently, the terrorist attacks on New York and Washington have supplemented to the brisance of the ...