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Member States are required to revoke subsidiary protection on the basis of art. 19(1), if they find out that the conditions that led to the granting of status were never met, regardless of whether the incorrect assessment of facts leading to the status is imputable exclusively to the national authority itself
After being notified of his return decision, set to take place on the same day, the applicant requested an interim measure on Article 3 ECHR grounds in the morning but was nonetheless expelled to Morocco in the afternoon. The Court found no violation of Article 3, regarding the applicant’s expulsion to Morocco, by taking into account subsequent information. It found a violation of Article 34 of the Convention, owing to the fact that the applicant had no sufficient time to file a request to the Court, hence running the risk back then of being potentially subjected to treatment prohibited...
The complainant, an Ethnic Maktumin Stateless Kurd from Amuda, Al-Hasakah, Syria, was granted temporary protection under the Danish Aliens Act Art. 7 (3).
On 31 August 2017 the complainant lodged a complaint claiming refugee status under the Danish Aliens Act Art. 7 (1) or alternatively subsidiary protection under the Danish Aliens Act Art. 7 (2).
The Board found that the complainant fulfilled the conditions for subsidiary protection under the Danish Aliens Act Art. 7 (2) as he would risk participating in acts of war during the compulsory military service.
The applicant, an ethnic Samia and Christian Protestant from Mukono, Uganda, became aware of his sexual orientation when he was between 7 and 9 years old and has had several both short and longer relations with men.
The Refugee Appeals Board accepted the applicants account which included imprisonment and physical and sexual abuse as well as harassment by village locals. Consequently, the Board found that the applicant was at risk of persecution by his family and locals against which no protection by the authorities could be obtained. Therefore, the applicant was granted refugee...
The complainant is a Sunni Muslim from Mogadishu, Somalia. In July 2015 the Danish Immigration Service decided that his subsidiary protection status under the Danish Aliens Act. Art. 7 (2) had lapsed according to the Danish Aliens Act Art. 17 (1) and (4). The Refugee Appeals Board did not consider that the Danish Immigrations Service had lifted its burden of proof according to the Danish Aliens Act Art 17 (4). Consequently, the Board granted the complainant continued subsidiary protection under the Danish Aliens Act Art. 7 (2).
The complainant is an ethnic Galadi and a Muslim from Afgoye, Somalia. On 6 April 2017, the Danish Immigration Service decided not to prolong the complainant’s subsidiary protection under the Danish Aliens Act Art. 11 (2), cf. Art. 19 (1) no. 1 and Art. 19 (7) cf. Art. 26 (1).
After an overall assessment of the country of origin information the Board found that a deportation of the complainant to Afgoye no longer constitutes a violation of Denmark’s international obligations including ECHR article 3. However, regarding the assessment under the Aliens Act article 26, the Board found...
The applicant, an ethnic Turkman and an atheist from Aache, Afghanistan had received death threats from local residents close to the imam as well as from his own father because of his apostasy.
The Refugee Appeals Board found that the applicant because of his apostacy would be at risk of being persecuted by local residents, Afghan authorities and the Taleban. Consequently, the applicant was granted refugee status under the Danish Aliens Act Art. 7 (1).
The applicant, an ethnic Kurd and a Sunni Muslim from Aleppo, Syria was granted temporary protection under the Danish Aliens Act Art. 7 (3).
A complaint to the Refugee Appeals Board was lodged claiming refugee status under the Danish Aliens Act Art 7 (1), alternatively subsidiary protection under the Danish Aliens Act Art 7 (2).
The applicants mother was granted refugee status under the Danish Aliens Act Art. 7 (1) due to her work in a health clinic treating injured insurgents.
The majority of the Board, referring to country of origin information, found that the...
Following the careful examination of International, European and domestic law, the Court concluded that the grant of refugee status supersedes any order made by a Family Court (regarding the return of the child to Pakistan), because it is the Secretary of State for the Home Department that is the entrusted public authority to deal with asylum matters. However, were the Family Court to discover new facts, the relevant public authority would be responsible, in principle, under the tenets of UK Administrative Law to review their decision.
Judicial review to challenge the failure/refusal of the Secretary of State for the Home Department (“SoS”) to determine the application of the applicant’s spouse and two youngest children for family reunification in the UK on the following grounds: a failure to apply the SoS published policy; irrationality; breach of all the family members’ rights under Art. 8 ECHR; and (regarding the two children in the UK), breach of the duties owed under s.55 of the Borders, Citizenship and Immigration Act 2009 (“the 2009 Act”).
The Upper Tribunal found that:
1) the Home Office family...
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- (-) Remove Relevant Facts filterRelevant Facts
- Assessment of facts and circumstances 21
- Relevant Documentation 19
- Country of origin information 14
- Credibility assessment 14
- Refugee Status 14
- Well-founded fear 13
- Persecution Grounds/Reasons 12
- Real risk 12
- Subsidiary Protection 12
- Personal circumstances of applicant 10
- Internal protection 8
- Political Opinion 8
- Burden of proof 7
- Detention 7
- Membership of a particular social group 7
- Procedural guarantees 7
- Standard of proof 7
- Effective access to procedures 6
- Effective remedy (right to) 6
- Individual assessment 6
- Child Specific Considerations 5
- Country of origin 5
- Inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment 5
- Non-state actors/agents of persecution 5
- Persecution (acts of) 5
- Personal interview 5
- Subsequent application 5
- Actor of persecution or serious harm 4
- Circumstances ceased to exist 4
- Discrimination 4
- Duty of applicant 4
- Family member 4
- First country of asylum 4
- Internal armed conflict 4
- Religion 4
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- War crimes 3
- Acts contrary to the purposes and principles of the UN 2
- Benefit of doubt 2
- Delay 2
- Dublin Transfer 2
- Family unity (right to) 2
- Gender Based Persecution 2
- Inadmissible application 2
- Individual threat 2
- Legal assistance / Legal representation / Legal aid 2
- Obligation to give reasons 2
- Previous persecution 2
- Protection 2
- Reception conditions 2
- Responsibility for examining application 2
- Revocation of protection status 2
- Safe third country 2
- Serious harm 2
- Serious non-political crime 2
- Torture 2
- Unaccompanied minor 2
- Actors of protection 1
- Armed conflict 1
- Cessation of protection 1
- Dependant (Dependent person) 1
- Education (right to) 1
- Exclusion from protection 1
- Family reunification 1
- Final decision 1
- Health (right to) 1
- Indirect refoulement 1
- Indiscriminate violence 1
- International armed conflict 1
- Manifestly unfounded application 1
- Material reception conditions 1
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