Examples of Detention alternatives in a sentence
Detention, alternatives to detention, and deportationSeptember 2013FMR 44Deportation of South Sudanese from IsraelLaurie LijndersIsrael’s aggressive campaign of arrest and deportation of South Sudanese asylum seekers contravenes the principle of non-refoulement and international standards for voluntary, dignified return.
Detention, alternatives to detention, and deportation September 2013 FMR 44 Flawed assessment process leads to under-use of alternatives in Sweden Maite Zamacona Sweden is often held up as following ‘best practice’ in legislation with regard to detention and alternatives to detention but research by the Swedish Red Cross highlights a number of flaws.
Detention, alternatives to detention, and deportationSeptember 2013FMR 44were in a Dublin procedure and 134 were in irregular stay.
Detention, alternatives to detention, and deportationSeptember 2013FMR 44organisations would be to lobby for a return policy based on dialogue and support for people forced to leave the territory, rather than on simple repression.
The evaluation will be based on the responsiveness to the tender requirements, applying the general evaluation criteria attached below which has a pass mark of 70%.
Detention, alternatives to detention, and deportation September 2013 FMR 44 Alternatives to detention: open family units in Belgium Liesbeth Schockaert Preliminary outcomes of an alternative to detention programme in Belgium, based on case management and individual ‘coaches’ for families, are positive and merit consideration by other countries.
Detention, alternatives to detention, and deportationSeptember 2013FMR 44functional connections between the UK- focused refugee and asylum support sector, and the international development sector.
Detention, alternatives to detention, and deportation 7 September 2013 FMR 44 Psychological harm and the case for alternatives Janet Cleveland Studies in countries around the world have consistently found high levels of psychiatric symptoms among imprisoned asylum seekers, both adults and children.
In other words, the Detention, alternatives to detention, and deportation 33 September 2013 FMR 44 state interest – defined in security terms – justified disregarding legal provisions in order to maintain a broader notion of legality understood through control over migrants, and the exercise of such control via detention.
Many migrants subjected to long-term detention cannot be returned to their countries, often because of the difficulties of obtaining travel documents from countries Detention, alternatives to detention, and deportation 47 September 2013 of origin such as Iran, Algeria and Palestine.