Denmark leading the race to the bottom: Hostility as a form of migration control
Blog post by Ayşe Bala Akal, a research assistant at the Peace Research Institute Oslo (PRIO) (more…)
The Temporary Hosting of Evacuated Afghans in Third Countries: Responsibility Sharing or Externalisation?
Blog post by Dr Nikolas Feith Tan, a senior researcher at the Danish Institute for Human Rights. He is convenor of the core module ‘Protecting human rights, refugees and displaced persons in international law’ on the RLI’s MA in Refugee Protection and Forced Migration Studies and chair of the RLI’s Working Group on Externalisation. (more…)
Some Things are Better Left Dead: What Bringing Back ‘Remain in Mexico’ Would Mean for Asylum Seekers arriving at the Southern Border
Blog post by Keshav Masani, an attorney admitted to the Bar in New York. Keshav is a volunteer attorney with the Immigration Justice Campaign, a joint initiative between the American Immigration Council and the American Immigration Lawyers Association. (more…)
From the Consultation for a New Plan for Immigration to the Nationality and Borders Bill
Blog post by Professor Elspeth Guild (Queen Mary University of London) and Maja Grundler (Queen Mary University of London), and forms part of a series of blog posts responding to the UK Home Office’s New Plan for Immigration. (more…)
The Portuguese Response to the Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration (GCM): A pioneer plan, but a challenging execution
Blog post by Ana Rita Gil (Professor at the Faculty of Law, University of Lisbon) and Maria Mariana Moura (PhD Candidate, NOVA School of Law), and is part of a series of blog posts examining the implementation of the Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration. (more…)