Czech Republic - Supreme Administrative Court, 25 January 2013, T.T.P. v. Ministry of the Interior, 5 Azs 7/2012-28

It is the duty of the administrative body to deal reasonably with objections to interference in the private and family life of the applicant within the international protection proceedings, since a violation of an international obligation may be, pursuant to the Asylum Act, reason for granting subsidiary protection (in the case of humanitarian asylum). If the administrative body states that no interference to the family life of the applicant is caused by her leaving the country, which would be in violation of Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights, then such conclusions have to be based on factual conditions. In this case, the applicant stayed in the Czech territory with her husband and underage son and has no one in Vietnam. Her husband has lived in the Czech Republic for more than 20 years, keeps a business and supports all the family. The applicant used to look after their son who was not yet three years old. It is not proved that family life could be maintained in Vietnam. The administrative body must evaluate the legal and factual obstacles faced in leaving the country, typically a degree of dependency upon the family breadwinner in the Czech territory, the age of the minor, and the conditions of the family background in Vietnam. Automatic conclusions by the defendant that no breach of Article 8 of the Convention will be caused by the applicant leaving the country cannot be accepted without thorough examination and  for this reason, the conditions for granting subsidiary protections are not met.