Over the past year, after consultation and  much assistance from some 35 judges from 22 European countries and the partners in the project, former IARLJ President Allan Mackey and John Barnes, the author of the IARLJ European asylum  training Manual (both former UK Senior Immigration Judges) have now completed this paper.
The preparation and consultation work was partly funded by the European Refugee Fund (ERF) for the European Chapter’s involvement in the “Credo project”. The other partners in ”Credo” were: the lead partner, Hungarian Helsinki Committee (Budapest) and the UNHCR (Brussels).

As an extra service, all IARLJ World Conference publications are now also available as pdf-documents. Click here to view.
Since these are scanned pages, the quality is not very good. Upcoming publications will be of better quality.

The University of Bergen, Faculty of Law, has the pleasure of inviting you to the 2013 Nordic Asylum Seminar, 6-7 June 2013, in Bergen (Norway).

 Click here to view the programme

 the full version, click here to open the (pdf) document .

Tripartite roundtable held on 9 November 2012 in Strasbourg

The impact of the four initial asylum-related judgments of the EU Court of Justice - research study

Gábor Gyulai is pleased to call your attention to his recent research study:

The Luxemburg Court: Conductor for a Disharmonious Orchestra? - Mapping the national impact of the four initial asylum-related judgments of the EU Court of Justice

Available at: http://helsinki.hu/en/the-luxemburg-court-conductor-for-a-disharmonious-orchestra

This pioneering report maps the impact of the four initial asylum-related judgments (Elgafaji, Abdulla, Bolbol, B and D) of the Luxembourg Court at the national level, including legislative and policy changes, as well as judicial interpretations. The publication collects national jurisprudence from various member states and may be particularly relevant for refugee law judges all around the EU.