Dunlop,EmmaAccess to Courts for Asylum Seekers and Refugees: State Obligations under the 1951 Refugee Convention (Oxford University Press, Oxford2024) xxx + 286 pp, ISBN 9780198885597

(hbk) [...]

Bianchini,KatiaResponses to Sea Migration and the Rule of Law (Bloomsbury Publishing, London2024) xxxix + 190 pp, ISBN 978-1-509-97848-9 (hbk), ISBN 978-1-509-97850-2 (ebk)

Responses to Sea Migration and the Rule of Law [...]

AbstractAccording to the Guiding Principles on Internal Displacement, Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) are persons who have been forced or obliged to flee or leave their

homes or places of habitual residence for reasons such as violence, human rights violations, and disasters, and who have not crossed an internationally-recognized [...]

AbstractUNHCR issues these Guidelines pursuant to its mandate, as contained in, inter alia, the Statute of the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees,

namely paragraph 8(a), in conjunction with Article 35 of the 1951 Convention relating to the Status of Refugees, and Article II of its 1967 Protocol.These Guidelines [...]

Prepared by the Case Law Editorial Team: Aidan Hammerschmid (Coordinating Editor), Brian Barbour, Regina Jefferies, and Tamara Wood from the Kaldor Centre for International

Refugee Law, UNSW Sydney, Australia; and Felix Peerboom from the Law Faculty, Maastricht University, Netherlands [...]

1. This document provides an overview of International Protection for People Displaced across Borders in the context of Climate Change and Disasters: A Practical Toolkit11

– a detailed, practically-focused analysis of how international and regional refugee law and human rights law apply to international protection claims involving [...]

AbstractThis article addresses the consequences that SOGIESC claims of asylum have on international refugee law and its fundamental distinction between ‘forced’ refugees

and ‘voluntary’ migrants. Namely, this research focuses on this binary (forced-refugee/voluntary-migrant) and explores how SOGIESC asylum can be deployed as a [...]

AbstractThe ambition of this work is to describe what it would mean to interject the concept of the refugee into theoretical accounts of international law and to argue that

this undertaking is overdue and increasingly necessary. The starting point is the twinned observations that the refugee is almost entirely absent from international [...]