Refugees Part 5

 

James C. Hathaway, The Rights of Refugees Under International Law Cambridge University Press, 2005
Jon Western
Human Rights Review
Volume 9, Number 3, September 2008 p.407-408

The Legal Status of Afghan Refugees in Pakistan, a Story of Eight Agreements and Two Suppressed Premises
Marjoleine Zieck
International Journal of Refugee Law
Volume 20, Number 2, July 2008 p.253

The Other North Korean Dilemma: Evaluating U.S. Law Towards North Korean Refugees
Suffolk Transnational Law Review
Volume 31, Number 3, Summer 2008 p.647

Remarks by Ms Erika Feller, Assistant UN High Commissioner for Refugees, Public Hearing on the Future Common European Asylum System, 7 November 2007, Brussels
International Journal of Refugee Law
Volume 20, Number 1, March 2008 p.216-220

VICTIMS OF A GROWING CRISIS: A CALL FOR REFORM OF THE UNITED STATES IMMIGRATION LAW AND POLICY PERTAINING TO REFUGEES OF THE IRAQ WAR
Kevin Walsh
Villanova Law Review
Volume 53, Number 2, 2008 p.421

Immigrants, Refugees and Asylees Over the Last Century
Alaska Justice Forum
Volume 24, Number 4, Winter 2008

James C Hathaway, The Rights of Refugees Under International Law
Maria O’Sullivan
Monash University Law Review
Volume 33, Number 1, 2007 p.203

Perception of the other’s fate: what Greek Orthodox refugees from the Ottoman Empire reported about the destruction of Ottoman Armenians
Herv Georgelin
Journal of Genocide Research
Volume 10, Number 1, 2008 p.59-76

The 1951 Convention and the 1967 ProLaw Journal / Law Reviewol Relating to the Status of Refugees: Evolution and Relevance for Today
Pierre-Michel Fontaine
Intercultural Human Rights Law Review
Volume 2, 2007 p.149

The Right of Property for Refugees and Displaced Persons?: On the Progressive Development of Customary Law by the International Administrations in the Balkans
Leopold von Carlowitz
Irish Yearbook of International Law
Volume 1, 2006 p.225

Human Rights Hero Dr. Steven Miles
Jeffrey Kahn
Human Rights
Volume 34, Number 4, Fall 2007 p.26

As a physician who also works in bioethics, Dr. Miles has dedicated his career to taking heroic stands on issues of ethics and human rights, whether addressing the needs of refugees in Southeast Asia, protecting the rights of residents of nursing homes in the United States, or exposing the abuse of detainees interrogated in Iraq and Afghanistan.

Hathaway, James C.:The Rights of Refugees Under International Law
Penelope Mathew
American Journal of International Law
Volume 102, Number 1, January 2008 p.206

Policing in an era of human rights
Tamar Hopkins
Alternative Law Journal
Volume 32, Number 4, December 2007

This article examines a number of police practices in the light of Victoria’s new Charter of Human Rights and Responsibilities Act 2006 and concludes that Victoria Police have much to do to ensure they comply with their obligations under the Charter. The article examines reports of policing experiences by young refugees in the Flemington region of Melbourne’s inner west.

Asia-Pacific: Justice for climate refugees
Emma Brindal
Alternative Law Journal
Volume 32, Number 4, December 2007

Climate refugees are the fastest growing group among environmental refugees. The impacts of sea-level rise are being felt on many low-lying coastal areas throughout the world with stories of record king tides, salinised crop gardens and contaminated water supplies are now commonplace. In the Pacific, many islands are set to disappear before the end of this century, and will become uninhabitable long before that. Part of our responsibility to address climate change requires us to recognise climate refugees as a group with a rightful claim to protection and sanctuary.

Why Refugees Still Matter: A Response to James Hathaway
Gregor Noll
Melbourne Journal of International Law
Volume 8, Number 2, October 2007

Hathaway, James C: The Rights of Refugees under International Law
British Year Book of International Law
Volume 77, 2006 p.431

Bringing war criminals to justice in Australia: Upholding International Criminal Law and the principle of non-refoulemente
David MacGregor
Alternative Law Journal
Volume 32, Number 3, September 2007

This article examines Australia’s positive obligation under international law to identify and prosecute war criminals through its domestic criminal justice systems. The discusses the interplay between these and other obligations, such as those related to non-refoulement, to contend that Australia must do more do demonstrate its practical commitment to meeting these international expectations, despite its fears of creating potential refugees sur place as a result of such actions. The argues that, with recent amendments to the Criminal Code 1995 (Cth), Australia should increase its efforts to bring war criminals to justice and should no longer dwell on its past failings in this capacity.

 

Author: international

Mentioned in these Entries

International Criminal Law, Refugees.