Results 31 to 40 of about 2,962 (214)
The new grounds for deportation of European Union citizens in the United Kingdom
International Migration, Volume 61, Issue 5, Page 201-215, October 2023., 2023 Abstract Politicians often mention immigration enforcement, and deportation in particular, as a means to assert state sovereignty. This article looks at deportation through exiting the European Union, an event that was interpreted as regaining sovereignty from the supra‐national organisation. New immigration regulations in the United Kingdom were meant
Agnieszka Radziwinowiczówna +1 more
wiley +1 more source
The Modern Law Review, Volume 86, Issue 5, Page 1108-1133, September 2023., 2023 What if the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR), instead of developing a ‘coercive human rights doctrine’ concerning state duties to criminalise serious human rights violations, had focused on decriminalisation? The ECtHR has never developed a coherent case law on protecting human rights by removing, rather than adding, criminal regulation.
Mattia Pinto
wiley +1 more source
Making Immigrants into Criminals: Legal Processes of Criminalization in the Post-IIRIRA Era [PDF]
, 2017 During a post-election TV interview that aired mid-November 2016, then President-Elect Donald Trump claimed that there are millions of so-called “criminal aliens” living in the United States: “What we are going to do is get the people that are criminal ...
Abrego, Leisy J +4 more
core +2 more sources
Excluded by crisis management? Legislative hyperactivity in post‐2015 Germany
International Migration, Volume 61, Issue 3, Page 12-24, June 2023., 2023 Abstract This article examines the legislative measures taken by Germany since 2014 to manage the “refugee crisis” and analyses the potential effects on the rights and the well‐being of asylum seekers and persons with protection needs at large. By taking a closer look at the reasoning given in the respective legislative documents we will show the link ...
Constantin Hruschka, Tim Rohmann
wiley +1 more source
Social Sciences, 2021 While global travel largely stopped and borders closed during the COVID-19 pandemic, states continued to deport individuals who had been sentenced for committing criminal offences.
Henrietta McNeill
doaj +1 more source
COVID-19 and the Creeping Necropolitics of Crimmigration Control
Social Sciences, 2021 The COVID-19 pandemic has had a drastic impact on migration and migrants and immigration policies worldwide [...]
Robert Koulish
doaj +1 more source
Kriminologie - Das Online-Journal, 2019 Der Beitrag handelt von der Verflechtung oder – anders ausgedrückt – der Verpuzzelung strafrechtlicher mit migrationsrechtlicher Kontrolle. Er knüpft an die internationale Debatte über „crimmigration“ an und beschreibt entsprechende Entwicklungen in ...
Christine M. Graebsch
doaj +1 more source
Life in the Shadow Carceral State: Surveillance and Control of Refugees in Australia
International Journal for Crime, Justice and Social Democracy, 2020 This article critically examines techniques employed by the Australian state to expand its control of refugees and asylum seekers living in Australia. In particular, it analyses the operation of Australia’s unique Asylum Seeker Code of Behaviour, which ...
Anthea Vogl, Elyse Methven
doaj +1 more source
Crimmigration at the Internal Borders of Europe?<br>Examining the Schengen Governance Package
Utrecht Law Review, 2015 This article focuses on how the Schengen Governance Package, and in particular the revised legal framework on the temporary reinstatement of internal border checks, should be valued within the broader process of crimmigration.
Maartje A.H. van der Woude +1 more
doaj +1 more source
Bergen Journal of Criminal Law and Criminal Justice, 2017 At EU-level, the use of substantive criminal law as a response to illegal migration is materialised by both the EU legislator and the Member States individually. EU involvement in criminalizing illegal migration takes place in a twofold manner: directly,
Jim Waasdorp, Aniel Pahladsingh
doaj +1 more source