Add to ORKGDespite the clear legal foundation of refugee freedom of movement at international law, states are also committed to the deterrence of human smuggling and trafficking, to the maintenance of effective general border controls, to safeguarding the critical interests of receiving communities, and to effectuating safe and dignified repatriation when refugee status comes to an end. Legal obligations to respect refugee freedom of movement therefore co-exist with, and must be reconciled to, other important commitments
This Note will first examine current practices utilized by Member States and their strategic partner...
With a view to promoting a shared understanding of the proper approach to Article 1(F)(a) exclusion ...
Armed conflict often results in the large-scale exodus of refugees into politically and economically...
Despite the clear legal foundation of refugee freedom of movement at international law, states are a...
The Michigan Guidelines on the International Protection of Refugees are the result of a collective e...
Refugees increasingly encounter laws and policies which provide that their protection needs will be ...
International refugee law is designed only to provide a back-up source of protection to seriously at...
The Convention relating to the Status of Refugees (“Convention”) recognizes as refugees those who, o...
It is our hope that, as in the case of earlier Michigan Guidelines on the International Protection o...
In many jurisdictions around the world, \u27internal flight\u27 or \u27internal relocation\u27 rules...
This background study focuses on the right to freedom of movement of refugees. It reviews the law pe...
This Article first questions the legitimacy of protection elsewhere practices. It then considers the...
Refugee problems today tend to have one factor in common-the huge numbers of people involved. But wh...
Ironic though it may seem, I believe that the present breakdown in the authority of international re...
Governments in all parts of the world are withdrawing in practice from meeting the legal duty to pro...
This Note will first examine current practices utilized by Member States and their strategic partner...
With a view to promoting a shared understanding of the proper approach to Article 1(F)(a) exclusion ...
Armed conflict often results in the large-scale exodus of refugees into politically and economically...
Despite the clear legal foundation of refugee freedom of movement at international law, states are a...
The Michigan Guidelines on the International Protection of Refugees are the result of a collective e...
Refugees increasingly encounter laws and policies which provide that their protection needs will be ...
International refugee law is designed only to provide a back-up source of protection to seriously at...
The Convention relating to the Status of Refugees (“Convention”) recognizes as refugees those who, o...
It is our hope that, as in the case of earlier Michigan Guidelines on the International Protection o...
In many jurisdictions around the world, \u27internal flight\u27 or \u27internal relocation\u27 rules...
This background study focuses on the right to freedom of movement of refugees. It reviews the law pe...
This Article first questions the legitimacy of protection elsewhere practices. It then considers the...
Refugee problems today tend to have one factor in common-the huge numbers of people involved. But wh...
Ironic though it may seem, I believe that the present breakdown in the authority of international re...
Governments in all parts of the world are withdrawing in practice from meeting the legal duty to pro...
This Note will first examine current practices utilized by Member States and their strategic partner...
With a view to promoting a shared understanding of the proper approach to Article 1(F)(a) exclusion ...
Armed conflict often results in the large-scale exodus of refugees into politically and economically...