Opportunity:
Call for submissions: Reflaw Blog [info]
Call for applications: 9° Curso virtual sobre el Derecho Internacional de la migración, 2–27 May 2022 [info]
- Apply by 8 April 2022.
Call for applications: 19éme Cours en Ligne sur le Droit International des Réfugiés, 2–27 May 2022 [info]
- Apply by 8 April 2022.
Call for applications: 20th Online Course on International Refugee Law, 2–27 May 2022 [info]
- Apply by 8 April 2022.
Call for expressions of interest: Rewriting Jurisprudence: Centring Refugee and Migrant Lived Experience, Joint Project of ANU College of Law and Sir Zelman Cowen Centre at Victoria University [info]
- Deadline is 18 April 2022.
Blog posts & press:
Book reviews of Clamouring for Legal Protection by Robert Barsky (ImmigrationProf Blog, March 2022) [text]
Displacement from Conflict: Old Realities, New Protections? (Articles of War Blog, March 2022) [text]
International and Regional Refugee Laws at a Glance (The Geopolitics, March 2022) [text]
Is the U.N.’s Maritime Organization Facilitating Crimes at Sea? (The Outlaw Ocean Project, Feb. 2022) [text]
Reports:
Effective processing of asylum applications: Practical considerations and practices (UNHCR, March 2022) [text]
- See also Spanish version.
Making Arbitrary Displacement a Crime: Law and Practice (Global Protection Cluster, March 2022) [text via ReliefWeb]
Oral update on the High Commissioner's Dialogue on Protection Challenges, 83rd meeting of the Standing Committee, 8-10 March 2022 [text]
- See also related talking points.
Rethinking 'Regional Processing': Could the Lessons Learned from the Comprehensive Plan of Action for Indochinese Refugees (CPA) Offer a Roadmap for International Cooperation in Response to ‘Regional’ Refugee Situations?, UNSW Law Research Series, no. 22-04 (University of New South Wales, March 2022) [text via SSRN]
Multimedia:
Alternative Pathways for Refugee Protection in the Global South, 2 March 2022 [access]
- "This Webinar will examine different policy instruments that countries in the Global South have developed for refugee protection. The presentations will look at three countries whose domestic legislation and international commitments differ widely: Bangladesh, who has not ratified the 1951 Refugee Convention; Brazil, who has ratified the Convention and has some of the most liberal migration and refugee legislation in the world; and Turkey, who has ratified the Convention but with a geographical limitation."
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