Citizenship deprivation of foreign terrorist fighters by the United Kingdom is increasing. This is of debatable legality under international law on five separate grounds. First, the UK is arguably wrong in claiming that an extraterritorial deprivation is outside the jurisdiction of the ECHR. Second, UK law may be unlawfully arbitrary and discriminatory. Third, UK law arguably contravenes the Convention on the Reduction of Statelessness 1961. Fourth, the UK may be violating its customary international legal obligation to readmit nationals. Fifth, UK practice may breach its conventional extradite or prosecute obligations. Overall, there are arguments of considerable strength that can be made in opposition to UK law and practice in the area
In R (on the application of Begum) v Secretary of State for the Home Department, Ms Shamima Begum wa...
The Islamic State has recently taken control of huge swathes of the Middle East, with British citize...
While most people experience their nationality as a fixed and integral feature of their identity, it...
The United Kingdom has amended its nationality legislation in order to make it easier for the state ...
In response to the rise of IS and the growing problem of foreign fighters, deprivation of citizenshi...
Dissecting and analysing the new deprivation of citizenship provision contained in s40(4A) of the Br...
The Islamic State has recently taken control of huge swathes of the Middle East, with British citize...
The increasing interest in using deprivation of citizenship as a counter-terrorism measure on convic...
This article addresses the regulation of citizenship in the UK, in particular the recent increased p...
Item does not contain fulltextThe aim of this deliverable is to discuss and critically assess the ru...
The issue of citizenship deprivation has become an increasingly relevant topic in the struggle again...
In R (on the application of Begum) v Secretary of State for the Home Department, Ms Shamima Begum wa...
Nationality is the legal bond between a person and a state that connotes full and equal membership o...
The departure of substantial numbers of 'foreign fighters' and the occurrence of terrorist attacks o...
In the past few years, the issue of citizenship deprivation has risen considerably on the agenda of ...
In R (on the application of Begum) v Secretary of State for the Home Department, Ms Shamima Begum wa...
The Islamic State has recently taken control of huge swathes of the Middle East, with British citize...
While most people experience their nationality as a fixed and integral feature of their identity, it...
The United Kingdom has amended its nationality legislation in order to make it easier for the state ...
In response to the rise of IS and the growing problem of foreign fighters, deprivation of citizenshi...
Dissecting and analysing the new deprivation of citizenship provision contained in s40(4A) of the Br...
The Islamic State has recently taken control of huge swathes of the Middle East, with British citize...
The increasing interest in using deprivation of citizenship as a counter-terrorism measure on convic...
This article addresses the regulation of citizenship in the UK, in particular the recent increased p...
Item does not contain fulltextThe aim of this deliverable is to discuss and critically assess the ru...
The issue of citizenship deprivation has become an increasingly relevant topic in the struggle again...
In R (on the application of Begum) v Secretary of State for the Home Department, Ms Shamima Begum wa...
Nationality is the legal bond between a person and a state that connotes full and equal membership o...
The departure of substantial numbers of 'foreign fighters' and the occurrence of terrorist attacks o...
In the past few years, the issue of citizenship deprivation has risen considerably on the agenda of ...
In R (on the application of Begum) v Secretary of State for the Home Department, Ms Shamima Begum wa...
The Islamic State has recently taken control of huge swathes of the Middle East, with British citize...
While most people experience their nationality as a fixed and integral feature of their identity, it...