The European Commission in Brussels has presented a fact sheet devoted to strengthening Frontex — the European Union body responsible for protecting external borders. The document, dated October 27, 2026, describes initiatives to expand the agency's capabilities in the field of border and migration control. The reform is expected to affect both personnel and technical resources of Frontex, including an increase in the number of permanent staff and modernization of equipment for border monitoring. The Commission emphasizes the need for a more coordinated approach by member states to managing migration flows and ensuring the security of the EU's external perimeter. Strengthening Frontex is viewed as part of a broader EU strategy for responding to challenges related to illegal migration and transborder crime. In recent years, the agency has repeatedly faced criticism from human rights organizations for cases of migrant rights violations and insufficient operational transparency, which is also taken into account in the context of the proposed reforms. The presented material is informational in nature and aims to clarify the goals and directions of the agency's further development to the public and interested parties. It is expected that details of specific legislative and budgetary decisions will be disclosed in subsequent European Commission documents.