Privacy and Impunity in South Africa
Megan Pierce 2015 Michigan Program in Refugee and Asylum Law Fellow On September 26, 2014 the North Gauteng High Court in Pretoria handed down its decision in CoRMSA v President of the Republic of...
View ArticleUighur Refugee Dispute Sheds Light on Thai Asylum Practices
Ian Green Second Year Law Student at University of Michigan Law School In March, a Thai court ruled that a group of 17 Uighur refugees will remain in detention until their nationalities are proven....
View ArticlePalestinian Refugees and the Protection Gap
Leila Pastore Second Year Law Student at University of Michigan Law School In April, the UN issued a press statement regarding the desperate condition of Yarmouk, a Palestinian refugee camp in...
View ArticleHispaniola: A Current Stateless Issue and a Looming Refugee Crisis
Julie Kornfeld Third Year Law Student in the Program on Refugee and Asylum Law at University of Michigan Law School On Hispaniola, the island divided between the Dominican Republic and Haiti, the early...
View ArticleMoving Beyond the Asylum Muddle
James Hathaway University of Michigan James E. and Sarah A. Degan Professor of Law Hungary’s decision this week to seal its border with Serbia with massive coils of barbed wire is an affront to any...
View ArticleThe Often Fine Line Between Asylum Seeker and Smuggler
Adrienne Boyd Third Year Law Student in the Program in Refugee and Asylum Law at University of Michigan Law School [Was the refugee applicant] a people smuggler or was [he] himself a smuggled...
View ArticleKhlaifia and Others v Italy: Italy again held in violation of collective...
Sarah Craig PhD Candidate, Queen’s University Belfast In a Chamber judgment of 1 September 2015 in Khlaifia and Others v Italy, the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) held Italy in violation...
View ArticleThe U.S. State Governors and the Syrian Refugees
Richard Primus University of Michigan Theodore J. St. Antoine Collegiate Professor of Law The movement among many Governors after the Paris attacks to oppose continuing resettlement of Syrian refugees...
View ArticleLegal Protections for Displaced & Stateless Persons in the Caribbean Region
Kathleen Bush-Joseph Third year law student at the University of California-Los Angeles, specializing in international human rights law Recent legal and political developments in the Dominican...
View ArticleExpulsion of refugees from Russia to Syria would violate international...
Laura Létourneau-Tremblay Researcher, PluriCourts, University of Oslo In a recent decision L.M. and Others v. Russia, the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) has unanimously held that the forced...
View ArticleLessons from the Response of German Courts to Hungary’s Asylum Procedures
Jennifer Nelson Second year law student at the University of Michigan Program in Refugee and Asylum Law and RefLaw.org Articles Editor Last summer, German courts called attention to Hungary’s...
View ArticleWelcome to Denmark: How Will You Be Paying for Your Stay?
Andrea Curley Third year law student at the University of North Carolina, focusing on immigration law In January of this year, much to the dismay of refugee rights groups, the Danish Parliament passed...
View ArticleAdministrative Contempt: South Africa’s Refusal to Reopen the Port Elizabeth...
Megan Smith Megan Smith earned her JD from the University of Pennsylvania Law School in May 2016, and is currently seeking admission to the Texas bar In 2015, South Africa’s Supreme Court of Appeals...
View ArticlePacific Dissolution: The Supreme Court of Papua New Guinea Rejects...
Eric Sloat Third year student at the University of Michigan Law School and Notes Editor for Reflaw.Org On April 26th, 2016, the Supreme Court of Justice for Papua New Guinea (PNG) ruled...
View ArticleMental Disability and Subjective Fear in the United States
By Ian Green Third year student at the University of Michigan Law School and Editor-in-Chief of Reflaw.org In June 2015, the U.S. Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA) issued a decision in Matter of...
View ArticleThe Enemy of My Enemy: European Readmission Agreements with Repressive...
By Salam Sheikh-Khalil Second-year student at the University of Michigan Law School and Associate Editor for Reflaw.org In late August 2016, Italy deported 48 Sudanese nationals—many of them from...
View ArticleNorway Builds Fence Along Border with Russia to Deter Refugees and Migrants
By Sarah Alsaden Graduate of the University of Michigan Law School (2016) and former Notes Editor for reflaw.org; currently admitted to the Ohio Bar. In recent months, Norway has moved to tighten the...
View ArticleLet Sleeping Dogs Lie? Temporary Protection in European Union Asylum Law
By Salvo Nicolosi Postdoctoral Researcher at the Department of European, Public and International Law of Ghent University and an EU Fulbright-Schuman Fellow and Michigan Grotius Research Scholar at the...
View ArticleNigerian Sex-Trafficking Victims and the Recognition of Refugee Status in the...
By Andrew Fletcher Second-year student at the University of Michigan Law School and Editor in Chief for Reflaw.org The recent British asylum case of HD (Trafficked women) Nigeria CG offers hope that...
View ArticleThe Negative Effects of Relying on Inconsistencies to Determine Credibility...
by Liliya Paraketsova Third-year student at the University of Michigan Law School, Notes Editor at RefLaw, and Executive Editor for the Journal of Law Reform An asylum seeker generally has several...
View Article
More Pages to Explore .....