Approximately 6,000 people have already crossed into Austria from Bulgaria. The present rule makes the repatriation of these 6,000 people conditional. Mariana Tosheva, chairman of the Refugee Agency, said BNT that Bulgaria has consistently enforced the legislation. We process the returns for the transfers that have been made, including those from Italy and Austria, among others. It is my assumption that Austria has provided a precise amount for the repatriation of foreigners, since the country wants to highlight the predetermined figure. However, in order to bring these individuals back to the country, a procedure will be necessary, which may take a year or two. This group of people is included first since they were the first to have their data and fingerprints deleted in Bulgaria. Austria has six months to identify and return a person to Bulgaria from the moment Bulgaria confirms it can return them. According to Tosheva, the discussion about the ineffective Dublin system stems from these subtleties, which were not heard yet are crucial. It is critical to establish a framework for solidarity, as this system fails, particularly when confronted with migration pressure, Tosheva stressed. We need financial resources for suitable reception circumstances, Tosheva added, so even if a member country doesn't want to take in migrants, it can still show solidarity by providing aid to countries fighting on the front lines. Our centres have a total occupancy rate of 72 percent. Wow, that's quite stuffy. Vrazhdebna and Ovcha Kupel are the fully occupied centres. Teenagers and young men make up the majority of the crowd. Tosheva explained that the guidelines are so stringent because disagreements arise weekly. We need to enhance the circumstances in the current centres because DAB has 3,600 places in principle, when we formerly had 5,000 places. These 3,600 places are severely inadequate.
According to Tosheva, there will be substantial technical support for admission requirements and human resources, but we are unable to negotiate a financial framework with Austria; this is an issue for discussions with the European Commission. The BGNES