Results 21 to 30 of about 198,841 (204)
Forced Marriage as a Harm in Domestic and International Law [PDF]
, 2010 This article reports on our analysis of 120 refugee cases from Australia, Canada, and Britain where an actual or threatened forced marriage was part of the claim for protection.
Dauvergne, C, Millbank, J
core +2 more sources
NATIONAL STATUSES GRANTED FOR PROTECTION REASONS IN IRELAND. ESRI RESEARCH SERIES NUMBER 96 January 2020 [PDF]
, 2020 This study examines the national statuses that may be granted for protection reasons in Ireland. The report focuses on national statuses with a sole basis in Irish domestic law and policy and does not examine in detail EU-harmonised statuses.
Brazil, Patricia, Groarke, Sarah
core
Symbolic Refugee Protection: Explaining Latin America’s Liberal Refugee Laws
American Political Science Review, 2022 What drove an entire region in the Global South to significantly expand refugee protection in the early twenty-first century? In this paper, we test and build on political refugee theory via a mixed-methods approach to explain the liberalization of refugee legislation across Latin America.
OMAR HAMMOUD-GALLEGO +1 more
openaire +2 more sources
Ancient Refugee Policies reviewed with the International Law Acquis of Today
Revista Tecnológica, 2022 The article revisits the refugee policies of Ancient Athens and Ancient Rome and highlights how exploring them reveals the value of the contemporary acquis of international law for actively addressing refugee crises triggered by military invasion.
Florian Bikard, Benjamin Karp, Yu Huang
doaj +1 more source
The Growing Influence of the Courts over the Fate of Refugees [PDF]
, 2008 A number of migration scholars suggest that domestic courts have become the key protective institution for refugees. How can we explain this claim? One prominent explanation identifies group litigation as the key source of the increasing influence of the
Soennecken, Dagmar
core +1 more source
Journal of Interactive Media in EducationUganda currently hosts approximately 1.7 million refugees (93% fully registered refugees, 3% asylum seekers and 4% stateless persons), the most in sub-Saharan Africa. Most refugees come from South Sudan (57%), Democratic Republic of Congo (32%), Burundi (
Andie Reynolds +8 more
doaj +1 more source
Hopeful futures for refugees in higher education: cultivation, activation, and technology
International Journal of Educational Technology in Higher EducationThis paper discusses hopeful futures for higher education and the use of technology in realising those futures through the lens of refugee education in Uganda.
Michael Gallagher +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Reunification of the Refugee Family in South Africa: A Legal Right?
Refuge, 2013 Family unity is not considered a right within international refugee instruments and as a result the laws and policies of most states are silent in this regard.
Fatima Khan
doaj +1 more source
Refuge, 1998 Over the last decade and a half the international refugee régime, as enshrined by the 1951 Convention and 1967 Protocol has come under sustained attack in western states.
Allen White
doaj +1 more source
Laws, 2021 This study focuses on what Japan’s Immigration Control and Refugee Recognition Act (ICRRA) calls ‘Special Permission to Stay’ (zairyū tokubetsu kyoka) on humanitarian grounds (SPS), and evaluates the extent to which SPS provides effective international ...
Brian Aycock, Naoko Hashimoto
doaj +1 more source