Barriers to Safety: Recognizing Climate Refugees in International Law
Blog post by Abigail Ogden, student at American University
(more…)Deserters, draft evaders, and refugee law in the United Kingdom: Moving on from Sepet & Bulbul [2003] UKHL 15; [2003] 1 WLR 856
Blog Post by Eric Fripp, a member of the Bar of England and Wales, joint head of 36 Public & Human Rights, and senior visiting fellow at RLI. This post is part of the blog series on the application of refugee law in military service-related cases
(more…)Conscientious Objectors and Refugee Status in Canada
Blog Post by Lorne Waldman, Barrister & Solicitor (Ontario), Founder, Waldman and Associates, Toronto. This post is part of the blog series on the application of refugee law in military service-related cases.
(more…)The United States Falls Short in Protecting Persons of Conscience: Claims for Asylum based on Refusal to Serve in the Military; Refusal to Join Brutal Gangs
Blog Post by Professor Karen Musalo, Professor and Chair in International Law, Director of the Center for Gender & Refugee Studies, University of California, College of the Law, San Francisco. This post is part of the blog series on the application of refugee law in military service-related cases.
(more…)Slave Soldiers and their Protection under International Refugee Law
Blog Post by Dr Sara Arapiles, Postdoctoral Fellow at Lund University; Visiting Research Fellow at the Refugee Studies Centre, University of Oxford. This post is part of the blog series on the application of refugee law in military service-related cases.
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