Officers in the 15-nation European Union currently have the right of pursuit across union borders.
It has already delayed both countries' access to the Schengen accord that would allow their citizens to cross most European Union borders without passports.
In principle, migration across European Union borders, except Bulgaria's and Romania's, is as easy as migration within member states.
The leaders agreed to have the chiefs of their border police meet regularly and promised "joint operations" on European Union borders, but they rejected any idea of a European-wide border police.
A startling chance would have been to have freed all slaves, including those in the loyal Union and border states.
The Herald Tribune reports on plans by the EU to force all non-Europeans - including Americans - to provide biometric data before crossing the union's border.
Migratory pressure over the summer was comparable to that in the summer of 2011, when civil unrest in Tunisia and Libya led over the course of that year to about 60,000 arrivals on the Central Mediterranean route, according to Frontex, the union's border security agency, which relies on financing from the bloc's governments to pay for surveillance equipment like planes and boats.
The European Union's border agency, Frontex, and its police force, Europol, told the BBC they could not comment on the claims.
The comments came during a talk with officials from the National Border Patrol Council, a union representing border patrol agents that has endorsed Trump.
The European Union's border agency, Frontex, patrols the waters within 30 miles of the Italian coast, but that does not help those facing death on the high seas.
