The government has presented two amendments to the Immigration and Asylum Law that will form part of a larger package of migration reforms. The initiative is designed to counter cases where human rights protections are used by migrants to challenge deportation decisions or denials of residence in the country. According to government statements, the new provisions aim to close loopholes in legislation that, in their view, allow for delays or blockages in the expulsion of undocumented migrants and those denied asylum. The reform's authors argue that the changes do not affect basic human rights guarantees, but only limit the possibility of their selective application in migration disputes. The reform package has received mixed reactions: supporters of stricter migration policy backed the initiative, calling it a necessary measure to restore control over the immigration system. Human rights organizations, conversely, expressed concern that the amendments could weaken protections for vulnerable categories of migrants, including families with children and persons fleeing persecution. Details of the bill, including specific mechanisms for implementing the new provisions and timelines for their entry into force, are still being clarified in parliament. The discussion of the amendments is expected to spark debate about the balance between national migration policy and international obligations to protect human rights.