Many European countries are ready to pay migrants for their return home
For example, in Norway, those who decide to leave earlier, while the asylum application is still being processed, will receive twice as much as those who have already been rejected.
In Switzerland, the "relocation allowance" for returnees depends on the length of their stay in the confederation: those who have lived in the country for less than three months (usually those waiting for a decision on asylum) receive 500 francs (about 450 euros), those who have stayed longer – for example, recognized refugees – receive 900 francs.
In Belgium, which was voluntarily left by 4,053 people in 2015, repatriates receive money for airfare, and about half receive additional "integration" assistance. Citizens of European Union states and other European countries are not provided with this; everyone else can count on amounts from 250 to 700 euros.
The UK authorities provide those applicants who have been refused asylum with assistance in organizing and financing the return journey. Those who leave the island while the case is still being considered or during the validity of a residence permit can count on amounts of up to 2,000 pounds (approximately 2,500 euros) to start a new life in their homeland.
_