Europe must take in extra 120,000 migrants, says Juncker
Europe must take in an extra 120,000 migrants to deal with the crisis, the President of the European Commission said.
In a speech in Strasbourg, Jean-Claude Juncker said it should be done in a "compulsory way".
"This is not a time to take fright, it is a time for humanity and human dignity," he told MEPs.
Britain opted out of a scheme to relocate 40,000 migrants in May but Juncker said: "I really hope everyone will be on board this time."
Earlier this week David Cameron said Britain would accept 20,000 vulnerable refugees by 2020.
Juncker called for asylum seekers to be able to work as a "matter of dignity" while they are waiting for their applications to be processed.
The EU will put forward a legal migration system next year in a bid to strengthen Europe's borders, he said.
A list of safe countries will also be drawn up and any migrants coming to Europe from those countries will have to return.