The horrendous attacks in Brussels last week understandably dominated the news. The slaughter of innocent civilians in yet another of Europe’s capitals has left many questioning how exactly our membership of the EU makes us safer. It is far too early to fully ascertain how exactly the attacks were carried out, but it is highly likely at least some of the terrorists will have been trained in Syria before returning to Brussels. This will again draw attention to the migrant crisis and the EU’s most recent attempt to resolve it with the assistance of Turkey. The last fortnight saw the European Union — in a fit of desperation and sheer panic — sign a deal with Turkey which promised to stop the flood of migrants and refugees into Europe. Unfortunately, for the countless number of genuine refugees, this so called “solution” to the migration crisis is nothing of the sort. Within a few days of being implemented the deal was already close to collapse. The grand promises of returning migrants to Turkey within days is at complete odds with the continuing chaos in Greece. Meanwhile, the UN’s refugee agency, which has been providing much of the actual support so far,