Refugee Law Initiative Blog
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Contribute
  • Themed Content
    • Global Compact for Migration
    • Global Compact on Refugees
    • Internal Displacement
    • New Plan for Immigration
    • Policy in practice
    • Feminist Theory in Refugee Law
    • Courts and International Protection
    • The Impact of Academic Work at the ECtHR
    • Forced Migration and Regionalism in Africa Today
    • Deserters, Draft Evaders and Refugee Law
    • Durable Disillusionment: (Ir)Relevance of Solutions in Protracted Crises
    • International Law and Refugee Rights in Northern Ireland
  • General content
Select Page

Forced Migration and the Imperative of Planetary Decolonization

Jun 24, 2026 | General content | 1 comment

By Ester Nergis Canefe

(more…)

Shifting the Epistemological Compass: The Decolonial Mandate for Refugee Law

Jun 24, 2026 | General content | 0 comments

By Ester Nergis Canefe

(more…)

Australia’s long history of externalisation

Jun 23, 2026 | General content | 0 comments

By Charlotte Stump

(more…)

Deferring Accountability, Not Obligation: Generative Artificial Intelligence and Non-Refoulement in Asylum

Jun 22, 2026 | General content | 0 comments

By Bhavya Johari

(more…)

Externalising Return: The Austria–Uzbekistan Migration Agreement and the Future of EU Return Governance

Jun 17, 2026 | General content | 0 comments

By Mona Grimm and Lena Riemer

(more…)

From territorial to transnational asylum: new directions in the quest for refugee protection

Jun 9, 2026 | General content | 0 comments

By Jeff Crisp

(more…)
« Older Entries
Next Entries »

Recent Posts

  • The Hidden Mental Toll of Displacement; Afghan Refugees Facing the Invisible Wounds of Forced Migration
  • Lifting the Veil: Assessing Obligations of Receiving States in Externalisation of Border Control Agreements
  • Performing Truth: The Epistemic Paradox of Queer Asylum
  • The Externalisation of the Refugee system and the Risk of Refoulement for Asylum Seekers Regarding the ‘Safe Countries of Origin’ in the Asylum Procedures Regulation
  • The Status That Was Always Meant to Bend: Germany’s Second Suspension of Family Reunification

Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.

To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy
  • Facebook
  • X

Designed by Elegant Themes | Powered by WordPress

We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it.