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.
(more…)Conscience vs. State: The Evolving Legal Status of Conscientious Objectors in International Refugee Law
Blog Post by Prof Özgür H. Çɪnar, University of Greenwich School of Law and Criminology. This post is part of the blog series on the application of refugee law in military service-related cases.
(more…)Deserters, draft evaders, and refugee law: application of the refugee definition in military service cases
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…)The CJEU’s Judgment in Kinsa: A Big Win – But for Whom?
Blog post by Dr Maja Grundler, Northumbria Law School*
(more…)Resettlement or Relocation? The Politics of Palestinian Resettlement in Eastern Africa
Blog post by Mercy Chepkirui Lagat*
(more…)Climate Change and Internal Displacement: Women’s Voices from Bangladesh
Blog Post by Aminur Rahman and Rehanuma Tabasum*
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