"Not a day longer than necessary". Cessation of international protection within the European Union

Refugee status and subsidiary protection are not supposed to be eternal. Indeed, international protection can be withdrawn when it is no longer considered necessary or justified, in accordance with the cessation clauses of the 1951 Refugee Convention and the EU Qualification Directive. While European states have made little use of this process in the past, new State practices and contemporary literature seem to indicate a revival of interest in the cessation clauses in recent years. How can this sudden surge of interest in cessation be explained? What impact could it have on the nature and duration of international protection?