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The document discusses the international legal framework around asylum. It outlines key declarations and agreements including the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in 1948 which established the right to seek asylum from persecution. The 1967 UN Declaration on Territorial Asylum further defined this right and established that no person should be returned to a place where they may face persecution, with limited exceptions for national security.
Исходное описание:
Concept, meaning, definition of asylum as well as international practices
The document discusses the international legal framework around asylum. It outlines key declarations and agreements including the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in 1948 which established the right to seek asylum from persecution. The 1967 UN Declaration on Territorial Asylum further defined this right and established that no person should be returned to a place where they may face persecution, with limited exceptions for national security.
The document discusses the international legal framework around asylum. It outlines key declarations and agreements including the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in 1948 which established the right to seek asylum from persecution. The 1967 UN Declaration on Territorial Asylum further defined this right and established that no person should be returned to a place where they may face persecution, with limited exceptions for national security.
refugee and protection. The world includes place but also shelter, security and protection. While a foreign country has the right to offer an asylum to fugitives from other countries there is no corresponding right on the part of the alien to claim asylum. Most countries have voluntarily limited this right of asylum by treaties providing for the extradition of fugitive criminals. Contd... • The right to seek and enjoy asylum; • The Universal Declaration of Human Rights, 1948 • The Declaration of Territorial Asylum, 1967 (UNGA Res.2312 (XXII) Dec. 14,1967 • A draft Convention on Territorial asylum was prepared and submitted to a conference of plenipotentiaries in 1977 Contd... • It was agreed on the conference that asylum should be accessible also to persons at serious risk of persecution due to kinship or as a result of foreign occupation, alien domination, and all forms of racism. • The expanded scope of protection as a whole, including both the expert and conference amendments, whcih was approved by 47 votes to 21 abstentions, provided that: Contd... a) Persecution of reasons of race, color, national or ethnic origin, religion, nationality, kinship, membership of a particular social group or political opnion, including the struggle against colonialism and apartheid, foreign occupation, alien domination and all forms of racism; or b) Prosecution or punishment for reasons directly related to the persecution set forth in (i) is unable or unwilling to return to the country of his nationality or, if he has no nationality, the country of his former domicile or habitual residence. Universal Declaration of Human Rights 1948 Article 14
• Everyone has the right to seek and to enjoy in
other countries asylum from persecution. • This right may not be invoked in the case of prosecutions genuinely arising from non political crimes or from acts contrary to the purposes and principles of the United Nations. UN Declaration on Territorial Asylum 1967 Article 1 • Asylum granted by a state in the exercise of its sovereignty, to persons entitled to invoke article 14 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, including persons struggling against colonialism, shall be respected by all other states. • The right to seek and to enjoy asylum may not be invoked by any person with respect to whom there are serious reasons for considering that he has committed a crime against peace, a war crime or a crime against humanity, as defined in the international instruments drawn up to make provision in respect of such crimes. • It shall rest with the state granting asylum to evaluate the grounds for the grant of asylum. UN Declaration on Territorial Asylum 1967 Article 2 • The situation of persons referred to in article1, paragraph 1 is, without prejudice to the sovereignty of states and the purposes and principles of the United Nations, of concern to the international community. • Where a state finds difficulty in granting or continuing to grant asylum, states individually or jointly or through the United Nations shall consider, in a spirit of international solidarity, appropriate measures to lighten the burden on that state. UN Declaration on Territorial Asylum 1967 Article 3 • No person referred to in article 1, paragraph1, shall be subjected to measures such as rejection at the frontier or, if he has already entered the territory in which he seeks asylum, expulsion or compulsory return to any state where he may be subjected to persecution. • Exception may be made to the foregoing principle only for overriding reasons of national security or in order to safeguard the population, as in the case of a mass influx of persons. • Should a state decide in any case that exception to the principle stated in paragraph 1 of this article would be justified, it shall consider the possibility of granting to the persons concerned , under such conditions as it may deem appropriate, an opportunity, whether by way of provisional asylum or otherwise, of going to another state. UN Declaration on Territorial Asylum 1967 Article 4 • States granting asylum shall not permit persons who have received asylum to engage in activities contrary to the purposes and principles of the United Nations.
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