Titlebook: Child Refugee Asylum as a Basic Human Right; Selected Case Law on Sonja C. Grover Book 2018 Springer International Publishing AG, part of S

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,‘Unaccompanied Child Refugee Asylum Seekers’ as a Persecuted ‘Social Group’,ory of refugee asylum seekers is constituted of those who are persecuted on the basis of their membership in a ‘particular social group’; (2) there is no definitive exhaustive list of groups qualifying as (persecuted) ‘social groups’ in Refugee Convention terms and (3) for the latter reason and othe

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事与愿违

In Defence of Non-Refoulement, the right of asylum is instead purely a State discretionary prerogative. That over-simplistic perspective further seems to be premised on an erroneous view of the refugee asylum seeker as ‘the other’ in the sense also of being a person beyond the sovereign protective jurisdiction of . State but for

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Employee

,Stereotype, Fakten und Mythen über Führung, no definitive exhaustive list of groups qualifying as (persecuted) ‘social groups’ in Refugee Convention terms and (3) for the latter reason and others “the term ‘membership of a particular social group’ should be read in an evolutionary manner”.

SAGE

,‘Unaccompanied Child Refugee Asylum Seekers’ as a Persecuted ‘Social Group’, no definitive exhaustive list of groups qualifying as (persecuted) ‘social groups’ in Refugee Convention terms and (3) for the latter reason and others “the term ‘membership of a particular social group’ should be read in an evolutionary manner”.

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Book 2018nd humanitarian law) in terms of the implications for State obligations to child refugee asylum seekers in particular; both as collectives and as individual persons. How these State obligations have been interpreted and translated into practice in different jurisdictions is explored through selected

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ROOF

Child Refugees and Recent U.S. Migration Control Strategies,o the non-refoulement obligation more generally. This is the case as these children for the most part, if not in every case, face political and other violence (i.e. gang violence) in their home country. The UNHCR has held also gang violence adequate to recognize these children as refugees under the Refugee Convention:

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