18 results with keyword: 'access justice refugees asylum seekers south africa'
Journal of International Law 897; Human Rights Watch South Africa, living on the margins: Inadequate protection for refugees and asylum seekers in Johannesburg
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Refugees and asylum seekers face challenges to access refugee entitlements and rights in South Africa.. There are unreasonable delays in the asylum application
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Consortium for Refugees and Migrants in South Africa, “Protecting Refugees and Asylum Seekers in South Africa;” Lee Anne de la Hunt and William Kerfoot, “Due Process in
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Little research has been under- taken to explore access by forced migrants [refugees and asylum seekers] in South Africa to public health care, including services for mental health
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Refugees and asylum seekers are a specialised group of migrants in any country and their stay in South Africa is governed by. the Refugees Act, not the
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It should be noted that refugees, asylum seekers and other non-South Africans with the correct legal documentation enjoy the right to work in South Africa, as this supports their
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CoRMSA “The documented experience of refugees, deportees and asylum seekers in South Africa: Zimbabwe case study, 2006 A written submission prepared by civil society
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The 1951 United Nations Convention describes a refugee as ‘a person who has proved a well-founded fear of being persecuted in their home country for reasons of race,
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Overall, more than 4,981 refugees and asylum seekers received psychosocial support; some 1,200 refugees and asylum seekers benefitted from basic legal
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show the top 6 most productive countries (e.g. USA, Australia, England, China, South Africa and Canada) in international cooperation on ecotourism.. The USA is the most active
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Access to education is a basic human right available to all children in South Africa, irrespective of their nationality and documentation status.. Children who
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asylum-seekers living in South Africa, and how these needs are addressed, it was important that a range of psychosocial service providers that address the different needs of
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– Countries that have sent at least 50,000 people to the United States in the past five years can not participate. • This includes Brazil, Canada, China, India,
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In this audit I have looked at how effectively the Department of Education and Early Childhood, Department of Health, Department of Human Services, Victorian Multicultural
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explores the welfare of forced migrants (i.e. refugees, asylum seekers, those with.. humanitarian leave to remain, and ‘failed asylum seekers/‘overstayers’)
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• Refugees, both asylum seekers and resettled refugees, comprise 11.8% of total Canadian immigration population annually.. •Resettled: 4.7% (11,162) •Asylum:
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Ensure that NASS develops a housing-based dispersal system, which provides good quality accommodation and support services in appropriate areas – not just coping with the numbers
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In this environment, refugees and asylum- seekers have independently found their way into South Africa’s social and economic fab- ric, sending their children to South African schools,
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