General information
- May 2020
Anti-Deportation News
- May 2020
Removals by
Charter Flight Fall But Violence Stalks Those
Carried Out
Home Office
Inefficiency “Frustrates the Purpose” of Internal
Review
Removals by
Charter Flight Fall But Violence Stalks Those
Carried Out
Coronavirus and
the UK Immigration System
Home Office Issue
Woman With British Passport After 18 Year Battle
Appeal Judges
Dismiss Challenge to Home Office Paying Immigration
Detainees £1 an Hour
Lockdown Gives
Asylum Seekers Reprieve and Hope For Change in
Policy
Home
Office’s Policy On Fee Waivers Is Unlawful
New Immigration
Plans Make the Same Old Mistakes
European
Commission Accuses UK Government of Violating EU
Citizens’ Rights
Asylum Seekers
Don’t Tell All At First Opportunity
There Is No
180-Day A Year Rule For Visitors to the UK
Migrants Falling
Through Cracks In Covid-19 Homelessness Support
French People
Helping Undocumented Migrants Cannot be Prosecuted
for “Crimes of Solidarity”
Sudita
Keita v. Hungary - Difficulties
Regularising Leave to Remain Violation of Article
8
Home Office: ‘No
Recourse to Public Funds’ Policy Violation of
Article 3
High Court
Orders SSHD to Give Asylum Seeker Accommodation and
Support to Self-Isolate During Corona Pandemic
People Who Lie
to The Home Office Are Unlikely to get Indefinite
Leave to Remain
Chief Inspector
Blasts Home Office Operation of Adults at Risk
Policy
Record Child
Displacement Figures Due to Conflict and Violence In
2019
Seven
Million Children in Afghanistan at Risk of Hunger
Windrush
Backlog Reaches 3,720 Cases
Protecting People
Subject to Immigration Control From Covid-19
Legal Articles - UK - Commons/Lords -
ECtHR/European Union -
May 2020
Home Office
Questionable Priorities! In the Middle of a Pandemic
It Just Got More
Difficult For Europeans to Become British Citizens
Chinese Victim of
Human Trafficking Wins Appeal Against Deportation
Decision
EU Member States
Must Grant Compensation to Any Victim of a Violent
Intentional Crime Regardless of His or Her Residence
No Need to be A
“Qualified Person” to Use the Surinder Singh Route
New Dublin III
Policy Brings Significant Changes For Family
Reunification
You Can Carry on
With an Old-Style EU Law Appeal Even if Granted
Settled Status
Vietnam: Returned
Victims Of Trafficking: Issues Affecting Likelihood
of Re-Trafficking
High
Court Blow For EU Citizens With Pre-Settled Status
Trying To Claim Universal Credit
Chief
Inspector Blasts Home Office Operation of Adults at
Risk Policy
General
Grounds For Refusal: Contriving to Frustrate the
Intention of the Immigration Rules
People
Who Lie to The Home Office Are Unlikely to get
Indefinite Leave to Remain
What is a
‘Relationship Akin to Marriage’?
Continuing
Conflicts That Create Refugees - May 2020
Deteriorated Situations: Central African Republic,
Democratic Republic of Congo, South Sudan, Lesotho, India
(non-Kashmir), Kashmir, Sri Lanka, Myanmar, South China
Sea, El Salvador, Yemen, Libya.
Conflict Risk Alerts: Burundi, Sri Lanka, Yemen, Libya.
Improved Situations: None - Resolution Opportunities: None
It’s month two of the COVID-19 outbreak, and we still face
more questions than answers. Uncertainties surround in
particular the issue of why some countries have
experienced the virus far more severely than others. Of
notable interest to Crisis Group, many conflict-afflicted
areas, whose populations are especially vulnerable, so far
appear to have been spared the brunt of the disease. A
good rundown by The New York Times sheds some light,
though light that ultimately illuminates a frustrating
cascade of riddles: explanations related to age might
account for high incidence rates in Italy, whose
population trends toward the elderly, but not for high
rates in Ecuador, whose citizens tend to be young, or low
ones in Japan; some countries with warmer, more humid
climates have fared well, others like Brazil less so; one
can point to early lockdown measures in South Africa as
reason for relative success, but then again Cambodia and
Laos did not follow that route and yet do not seem to have
suffered disproportionately. Insufficient testing plus
delays in the spread of the virus may be a crucial factor
in explaining these seeming contradictions, and it remains
possible that those who avoided the worst today may suffer
it tomorrow. But that too is speculation.
Read more: Crisis Watch, https://is.gd/JAHALl
Essential Tools for - Asylum
Seekers - Un-Documented
Migrants -
Immigrants -
Anti-Deportation Campaigners
US Country Reports on Human Rights Practices
The annual Country Reports on Human Rights Practices –
the Human Rights Reports – cover internationally
recognized individual, civil, political, and worker
rights, as set forth in the Universal
Declaration of Human Rights and other
international agreements. https://www.state.gov/j/drl/rls/hrrpt/
See also US: International
Religious Freedom Reports; Trafficking-in-Person
Reports; U.S.
Treaty Reports; Universal
Period Review; and the Advancing
Freedom and Democracy Reports.
State
of the World’s Human Rights - Amnesty International
Report 2017/18
UNHCR
Protection Manual- as of January 2018
HRW
World Report 2018: Demagogues Threaten Human Right
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