Relevant or redundant? The future of the international refugee protection regime
Blog post by Jeff Crisp and Nicholas Maple* (more…)
Refugee Ever After: Why Are We Letting Palestinians Become the World’s Permanent Refugees?
Blog post by Dr Jasmin Lilian Diab (Assistant Professor of Migration Studies, Lebanese American University, and Refugee Health Program Coordinator, Global Health Institute, American University of Beirut) (more…)
Reinterpreting the Refugee Convention – A Recipe for Litigation
Blog post by Richard Warren (Kent Law Clinic, University of Kent), and forms part of a series of blog posts responding to the UK Home Office’s New Plan for Immigration. (more…)
UNHCR and the Middle East: A Shifting Dynamic?
Blog post by Professor Dallal Stevens, Law School, University of Warwick* (more…)
“Enforcement” and “Returns”: The forlorn hope of Home Secretaries down the years, revived in the New Plan for Immigration
Blog post by Sheona York (Kent Law Clinic, University of Kent), and forms part of a series of blog posts responding to the UK Home Office’s New Plan for Immigration. (more…)
Livelihoods of Somali urban refugees in Eastleigh, Nairobi
Blog post by Manuela Ramos and Nancy Njoka, who both hold a MSc International Development Studies and Communication, Roskilde University (more…)
Greece’s Silence: Analysing the Greek Response to the Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration (GCM)
Blog post by Meena Masood (Queen Mary University of London) and forms part of a series of blog posts examining the implementation of the Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration. (more…)
Externalising Migration: An Act of Strategic Containment or a Matter of Human Rights?
Blog post by Vasiliki Apatzidou (University of Groningen, University of Malta), Pupul Lama (University of Groningen, Uppsala University) and Constanzza Sermeno (University of Groningen, University College Dublin) (more…)
The New Plan for Immigration: Empty Measures Against Modern Slavery
Blog post by Sheona York (Kent Law Clinic, University of Kent), and forms part of a series of blog posts responding to the UK Home Office’s New Plan for Immigration. (more…)
On the difference that Turkey’s geographical limitation to the 1951 Convention makes in the protection of non-European refugees
Blog post by Ayşe Dicle Ergin (assistant professor at Bilkent University, Faculty of Law) and Yiğit Kader (consultant in the area of asylum and migration and a lecturer at Başkent University, Faculty of Law). (more…)