Canadians debating the merits of restricting access to the national territory by asylum seekers and others should consider the experience of the United States with its new expedited removal process. Three years after its enactment, U.S. immigration authorities have come to rely on expedited removal. Yet many troubling questions have been raised about the treatment by immigration officers of individuals in expedited removal and about the impact of the mandatory detention of asylum seekers. A particular concern arises from the elimination of the fundamental safeguard of judicial review.Les Canadiens qui débattent la question de savoir s’il faut ou non limiter l’accès au territoire national aux demandeurs d’asile et autres personnes, devraient...
The refugee status determination (RSD) process in Canada, like the RSD processes of other states, cu...
The deportation of many thousands of people who were previously integral members of U.S. society a...
This paper is the second in a series of papers on Canada’ asylum system. The first paper, Ping-pong ...
The first section examines the terminology of the Immigration and Naturalization Act ( INA ) as it i...
[...] This Note argues that illegal entry often limits the scope of asylum seekers’ due process righ...
This thesis contributes to our understanding of the impediments to protection faced by asylum seeker...
In the last two decades, the U.S. Supreme Court has actively grappled with balancing the interests o...
Asylum seekers crossing the U.S. border into Canada deserve to have their claims dealt with in a tim...
The Supreme Court of Canada’s standard of review jurisprudence has been marked by the ascendancy of ...
Immigration inspectors are authorized to deport persons who arrive at U.S. ports without valid trave...
In this Article, I seek to demonstrate the radical consequences that taking due process seriously wo...
The Central American refugee crisis has renewed criticism of expedited removal, which allows immigra...
Expedited removal, an immigration enforcement strategy originally conceived to operate at the borde...
Undocumented persons enter the United States every day. Even though many of them seek asylum, under ...
Every year, the U.S. government unlawfully detains a significant number of U.S. citizens and places ...
The refugee status determination (RSD) process in Canada, like the RSD processes of other states, cu...
The deportation of many thousands of people who were previously integral members of U.S. society a...
This paper is the second in a series of papers on Canada’ asylum system. The first paper, Ping-pong ...
The first section examines the terminology of the Immigration and Naturalization Act ( INA ) as it i...
[...] This Note argues that illegal entry often limits the scope of asylum seekers’ due process righ...
This thesis contributes to our understanding of the impediments to protection faced by asylum seeker...
In the last two decades, the U.S. Supreme Court has actively grappled with balancing the interests o...
Asylum seekers crossing the U.S. border into Canada deserve to have their claims dealt with in a tim...
The Supreme Court of Canada’s standard of review jurisprudence has been marked by the ascendancy of ...
Immigration inspectors are authorized to deport persons who arrive at U.S. ports without valid trave...
In this Article, I seek to demonstrate the radical consequences that taking due process seriously wo...
The Central American refugee crisis has renewed criticism of expedited removal, which allows immigra...
Expedited removal, an immigration enforcement strategy originally conceived to operate at the borde...
Undocumented persons enter the United States every day. Even though many of them seek asylum, under ...
Every year, the U.S. government unlawfully detains a significant number of U.S. citizens and places ...
The refugee status determination (RSD) process in Canada, like the RSD processes of other states, cu...
The deportation of many thousands of people who were previously integral members of U.S. society a...
This paper is the second in a series of papers on Canada’ asylum system. The first paper, Ping-pong ...