The European Union has reached a new agreement on immigration policy, addressing the complex challenges faced by its member states in managing migration flows. The agreement comes after intensive discussions among member state leaders, who often have differing views on how to handle immigration. The new policy emphasizes a more coordinated and humane approach to immigration. One of the main features of this agreement is the strengthening of the immigrant registration and identification system. Every immigrant entering the European Union will be required to register in a centralized system. The aim of this system is to facilitate monitoring of migration flows and improve security. In this way, the European Union can more easily track and identify individuals in need of asylum or protection. In addition, the agreement also includes increased cooperation with non-member countries which are the main sources of migration. The European Union is committed to providing technical and financial support to these countries to strengthen their border control systems. This is expected to reduce the number of migrants attempting to enter the European Union illegally. Member country participation is also a focus in this policy. Each member country is expected to take part in the fair redistribution of refugees. The proposed redistribution mechanism includes the placement of refugees in member countries based on specified quotas. This aims to ease the burden on countries that are on the front line of the migration crisis, such as Italy and Greece. Border security was also strengthened as part of this deal. The European Union plans to increase funding and resources for its new European Border Agency, Frontex, which aims to increase patrols and surveillance at external borders. It is hoped that the addition of personnel and advanced technological tools will be more effective in preventing illegal penetration and human trafficking. This new policy also highlights the importance of protecting human rights in the immigration management process. This agreement underscores the importance of fair and humane treatment of all immigrants, especially those seeking asylum. Member states are expected to ensure that regardless of their status, all immigrants receive appropriate and appropriate treatment. While these new measures demonstrate the European Union’s serious efforts to confront the immigration challenge, challenges remain. Some critics argue that the agreement may not be enough to address the root causes of migration, such as armed conflict and widespread poverty. Therefore, continued attention needs to be paid to formulating long-term solutions that enable stability and security in migrant source countries. With this new agreement, the European Union again shows its commitment to building a better and more humane immigration policy, but its implementation and success will depend on close cooperation between its member states in dealing with this complex issue. It is clear that this transformation in immigration policy must be accompanied by ongoing dialogue and responsiveness to societal needs.