Add to ORKGViewing the displaced victims of civil strife in El Salvador as a paradigm, this Article examines the predicament of such victims, surveys various solutions purportedly existing under current law, and concludes that the complex mosaic of United States immigration law fails to offer relief or remedy. Moreover, other countries, such as Mexico, do not offer any real assistance. In light of these deficiencies, the Article proposes that current asylum law be amended to redefine refugee to include victims of civil strife in order to further humanitarian goals
The development of international refugee law since 1951 has long been seen as a necessary and positi...
The following essay is based on a similar discussion that appeared in World Refugee Survey 1996 (© 1...
The development of international refugee law since 1951 has long been seen as a necessary and positi...
Viewing the displaced victims of civil strife in El Salvador as a paradigm, this Article examines th...
This Article examines the legal protections afforded by immigration law for victims of civil strife....
Today, two systems exist for addressing the humanitarian claims of persons fleeing persecution. One ...
This Note examines the current interpretation of asylum law and its misapplication when it comes to ...
International refugee law is in crisis. Even as armed conflict and human rights abuse continue to fo...
How can international law better protect both international security and the human rights of people ...
An estimated 130,000 Mexicans have been murdered since 2006, with another 27,000 having been officia...
An estimated 130,000 Mexicans have been murdered since 2006, with another 27,000 having been officia...
This article explores the distinction between economic and forced migration by following three Guate...
Each year tens of thousands of immigrants head to the United States’ shores in the hope of achieving...
Refugees are a flash point for political divisions in the United States and abroad. The enormous per...
The opportunity to gain permanent solace in the United States is desirable for millions of refugees ...
The development of international refugee law since 1951 has long been seen as a necessary and positi...
The following essay is based on a similar discussion that appeared in World Refugee Survey 1996 (© 1...
The development of international refugee law since 1951 has long been seen as a necessary and positi...
Viewing the displaced victims of civil strife in El Salvador as a paradigm, this Article examines th...
This Article examines the legal protections afforded by immigration law for victims of civil strife....
Today, two systems exist for addressing the humanitarian claims of persons fleeing persecution. One ...
This Note examines the current interpretation of asylum law and its misapplication when it comes to ...
International refugee law is in crisis. Even as armed conflict and human rights abuse continue to fo...
How can international law better protect both international security and the human rights of people ...
An estimated 130,000 Mexicans have been murdered since 2006, with another 27,000 having been officia...
An estimated 130,000 Mexicans have been murdered since 2006, with another 27,000 having been officia...
This article explores the distinction between economic and forced migration by following three Guate...
Each year tens of thousands of immigrants head to the United States’ shores in the hope of achieving...
Refugees are a flash point for political divisions in the United States and abroad. The enormous per...
The opportunity to gain permanent solace in the United States is desirable for millions of refugees ...
The development of international refugee law since 1951 has long been seen as a necessary and positi...
The following essay is based on a similar discussion that appeared in World Refugee Survey 1996 (© 1...
The development of international refugee law since 1951 has long been seen as a necessary and positi...