(English) When Is Immigration Detention Lawful? The Monitoring Practices of UN Human Rights Mechanisms
Sorry, this entry is only available in English
Sorry, this entry is only available in English
In this document Amnesty International expresses its deep concern regarding the prolonged detention of minors seeking asylum in Japan.
This document is principaly concerned with the conditions of detention of illegal immigrants and failed asylum seekers prior to deportation.
In this report Amnesty International focuses on Australia’s mandatory detention policy, and in particular on how it has allowed for prolonged and indefinite detention. The policy is considered to be inconsistent with Australia’s international human rights obligations. In particular it violates the right to liberty and security of persons due to its lack of a … Continue reading Australia: the impact of indefinite detention: the case to change Australia’s mandatory detention regime
This document outlines the situation of asylum seekers and migrants arriving in Lampedusa, and the irregularity of their status determination procedures.
The second half of this document outlines some major failings in the Japanese refugee status determination procedures, and the beneficial effect of Amnesty International’s Urgent Actions. The first half of the document concerns the death penalty in Japan, and is not relavant to forced migration.
Includes a number of concerns regarding refugees, asylum seekers and returnees.
This document includes Amnesty International’s statement to Working Session 2: migration, refugees and displaced people.
The detention centre in question houses, among others, asylum-seekers and children.
Within this document, AI raises concerns in regard to the current mass deportation of illegal immigrants from Malaysia, which is expected to affect the protection of large numbers of refugees from Indonesia, Myanmar and other countries. In addition, concerns are raised about the sustainability of return to Burundi and to Rwanda, including concerns about conditions … Continue reading Protection gaps: Amnesty International’s concerns to UNHCR’S Standing Committee 8 – 11 March 2005