We want a Europe that deals with the Migrant Crisis and the humanitarian crisis in the Mediterranean.

I will come later in my remarks to the persecution of the Rohingya in Burma, which is what is driving the Migrant Crisis.

What is the Minister's view of sanctions given the Migrant Crisis we have seen over the past few weeks?

It is now over nine months since the Migrant Crisis started at Calais, and things are not getting any better for travellers, hauliers, the people of Calais or, indeed, for those individuals who have been trafficked there.

Last week I announced a package of initiatives that will provide emergency aid as well as jobs and education to help to address the root causes of the Migrant Crisis.

We have always been clear that to tackle the Migrant Crisis we need a comprehensive plan in going after the criminal gangs, smugglers and the owners of the boats, potentially taking action there as well, and stabilising the countries from which these people are coming.

The Migrant Crisis and the ferry dispute combined have had a major impact on the UK, and the economic and social impact on the freight industry, its drivers, the Port of Dover, Eurotunnel, Kent Police, holidaymakers and, not least, the people of Kent, has been massive.

Does my right hon. Friend agree that citing the possibility that hundreds of millions of people may be on the move as an argument against taking our fair share from the Current Migrant Crisis is dishonest and an argument for doing very little, possibly nothing at all?

It must be remembered that, far from being the chosen or favoured destination for asylum seekers, Britain is by no means on the front line of the Migrant Crisis.

The Ongoing Migrant Crisis, resulting largely from conflicts, means that for many there is little hope of a life that is stable enough to allow them the opportunity to access any education, even if it is available for them.

The Migrant Crisis that is affecting Turkey is the same migrant crisis that is affecting this and every other EU country, and we must all participate in the solution.

I welcome what the Prime Minister has said about the Migrant Crisis.

He touches on the role of NATO and defence forces in relation to the Migrant Crisis.

The debate on whether the British people should vote to remain in or leave the EU has been characterised by some in terms of the certainty of remaining against the uncertainty of leaving, but does my right hon. Friend agree that with the current uncertain situation in Europe, particularly on the eurozone and the impact of the Migrant Crisis, voting to remain is as much a leap in the dark as voting to leave?

At a meeting of the General Synod last week, a motion on the Migrant Crisis called unanimously upon the Government “to work with international partners in Europe and elsewhere to help establish safe and legal routes to places of safety, including this country, for refugees who are vulnerable and at severe risk.

I hope the Minister appreciates that, under the pressures exerted by the Migrants Crisis, there is a real desire to go further towards having a complete external border and to go deeper towards having political union.

If there is to be a coherent and sustainable solution to the Migrant Crisis, we must crack down on those who seek to take advantage of people in their time of need.

The benefits to this country will be determined by the people in a referendum in due course, but in this respect they are self-evident: we cannot deal with the Migrant Crisis that is coming into our country without working very closely with our EU partners and, given that seven out of 10 of our principal trading partners are within the EU, we need to be able to exchange goods and services in an efficient way.

As the year moved on, there was the Migrant Crisis, to which EU members responded in their own ways.

The Migrant Crisis was one of the defining issues of 2015, because it affected everyone.

What conversations has he had with other European leaders about what they are doing to tackle the Migrant Crisis?

Does she agree with Angela Merkel that the ultimate solution to the Migrant Crisis is safe and legal pathways for refugees?

Does he agree that the Government's chief fear is that, were we to have another summer of the Migrant Crisis before the referendum, they could lose the vote?

Without doubt, one of the defining issues of 2015 was the Migrant Crisis.

That only went to strengthen my point that any talk of what we actually do in response to the Migrant Crisis is almost politically toxic.

The Migrant Crisis has exposed the unsustainability of the undemocratic and bureaucratic EU.

Without doubt, one of the most defining issues of 2015 was the Migrant Crisis.

Will the Minister praise the work of local councils in stepping up to the plate when it comes to the Migrant Crisis?

The Migrant Crisis shows that very clearly.

That is why the UK is taking a comprehensive approach to the Migrant Crisis, intervening at every stage of the migrant journey - at source, in transit, at the EU's frontier, at our border and in the UK.

We must not forget that Operation Sophia is just one part of the overall, comprehensive approach to tackling the Migrant Crisis.

I absolutely agree that Turkey is a crucial partner in the efforts to resolve the situation in Syria, and that we should be doing more to support what it is doing to deal with the Migrant Crisis.

The Migrant Crisis was undoubtedly one of the defining issues of 2015, and it will undoubtedly be a defining issue this year as well.

Does the Minister agree that the Migrant Crisis that we face is our part of a crisis that affects every European Union member state and requires a European Union solution?

My right hon. Friend will know from the conference on the Migrant Crisis at which both he and I spoke last week of the anger and despair of the Hungarian Government at what is now being proposed by the European Union.

Does he accept that the Real Migrant Crisis facing him and this country is the problem of how to deal, in a civilised and effective way, with the flood of people coming from war and anarchy in the middle east and north Africa, and that the problem is not Polish construction workers and Romanian nurses, who make a valuable contribution to the economic life of this country?

All of us are aware of the huge challenge of the Migrant Crisis, which has become more serious and more difficult since we completed our report.

Our model and influence may be further harmed by the current policies in Poland and Hungary, and by some of the necessary alliances with certain dictators in west Africa in relation to the Migrant Crisis.

Whatever the outcome next Thursday, the Migrant Crisis is not going to disappear, so it is important that urgent action is taken at EU level and by member states.

Despite the current populist rhetoric to the contrary, this is a challenge to which there are no quick-fix solutions, and we in Britain cannot solve the Migrant Crisis on our own.

Russia's actions have displaced millions more and, in doing so, have played an active role in fuelling the European Migrant Crisis.