Common European Asylum System in a Changing World

Member States shall issue to beneficiaries of subsidiary protection status who are unable to obtain a national passport, documents which enable them to travel outside their territory, unless compelling reasons of national security or public order otherwise require.

Tip: you can check the PRADO database of passports and permits issued by EU countries: https://www.consilium.europa.eu/prado/en/prado-start-page.html

 access to employment, education, social welfare, healthcare, – the main rule is to provide the same level of treatment given to nationals of that Member State  access to accommodation – Member States must ensure the same level of access as to other legally residing third-country nationals  access to integration facilities – the level of harmonisation in the field of integration is low and therefore the obligations of Member states are laid down in a vague way – see Article 34 of the Directive: “In order to facilitate the integration of beneficiaries of international protection into society, Member States shall ensure access to integration programmes which they consider to be appropriate so as to take into account the specific needs of beneficiaries of refugee status or of subsidiary protection status, or create pre- conditions which guarantee access to such programmes.”  Specific provisions for children and vulnerable persons are also contained in the Directive.

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