Permanent Protection: Why Canada should Grant Permanent Residence Automatically to Recognized Refugees.
Refuge 2005, Wntr, 22, 2
-
- $5.99
-
- $5.99
Publisher Description
Abstract In order to achieve secure status in Canada, asylum seekers must go through a lengthy, three-stage procedure involving (1) eligibility determination, (2) refugee status determination, and (3) application for permanent residence. Applicants are screened for security and criminality at both the first and third stages. During the third stage, which can take upwards of eighteen months, refugees find themselves in "legal limbo": as recognized refugees they have the right to remain in Canada, but beyond that their rights are significantly curtailed.
GENRE
Nonfiction
RELEASED
2005
January 1
LANGUAGE
EN
English
LENGTH
42
Pages
PUBLISHER
Centre for Refugee Studies
SELLER
The Gale Group, Inc., a Delaware corporation and an affiliate of Cengage Learning, Inc.
SIZE
244.4
KB
L'etrange Etranger: L'avenir Incertain de L'immigration Canadienne (Refugee Status and National Security in Canada)
2004
"Building a Better Refugee Status Determination System": Introduction (Report)
2008
Resettlement's Renaissance: A Cautionary Advocacy (Report)
2007
The Political Philosophy of Refuge
2019
The Protection of Refugees in Southeast Asia
2022
No Compromise, No Quarter, No Controls--No International Asylum System (Critical Essay)
2006
Beyond Basic Education: Exploring Opportunities for Higher Learning in Kenyan Refugee Camps.
2010
The Rights of Refugees Under International Law (Book Review)
2007
The Resettlement Challenge: Integration of Refugees from Protracted Refugee Situations * (Reprint) (Report)
2008
Post-Disaster Mental Distress Relief: Health Promotion and Knowledge Exchange in Partnership with a Refugee Diaspora Community.
2008
Why Governments Prefer Spatially Segregated Settlement Sites for Urban Refugees.
2007
Living up to America's Values: Reforming the U.S. Detention System for Asylum Seekers.
2002