Archive for the ‘Human Rights’ Category
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A ‘blind spot’ in the migration debate? International responsibility of the EU and its Member States for cooperating with the Libyan coastguard and militias
30 Jan 2018By Achilles Skordas, Professor of International Law, University of Copenhagen The discussion on the restrictive migration management policies of the…
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Towards ‘Judicial Passivism’ in EU Migration and Asylum Law? Preliminary Thoughts for the Final Plenary Session of the 2018 Odysseus Conference
24 Jan 2018By Iris Goldner Lang,* Jean Monnet Professor of EU Law and Holder of the UNESCO Chair on Free Movement of…
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Conflict and compromise between law and politics in EU migration and asylum policies
22 Jan 2018By Philippe DE BRUYCKER, ULB & Odysseus Coordinator The blog post below critically exposes the main themes of our next annual conference that…
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Collective expulsion or not? Individualisation of decision making in migration and asylum law
08 Jan 2018By Jean-Yves Carlier, Université Catholique de Louvain (UCL) and Université de Liège; Luc Leboeuf, Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology and University…
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Tell me what you see and I’ll tell you if you’re gay: Analysing the Advocate General’s Opinion in Case C-473/16, F v Bevándorlási és Állampolgársági Hivatal
24 Nov 2017By Nuno Ferreira and Denise Venturi Hungary in the spotlight again Hungary has been in the spotlight for all the wrong reasons…
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The Asylum Lottery: Recognition Rates Vary Strongly within Germany
09 Jun 2017by Gerald Schneider, Professor of International Politics at University of Konstanz, editor of European Union Politics, co-editor of International Interactions and President of…
