Those Human traffickers must be drooling: the UK will leave the Dublin Agreement
As of 2021 the UK will not be part of the Dublin Agreement anymore while still being a memberstate of the Refugee Convention and the ECHR. So when you are rejected on the continent and you try in England you will not be send back to say Italy.
Unfortunately that will bring drowned people to our shores and criminals to our ports.
And those Brexiteers who hated seeing a Polish worker might be in for something they have not bargained for.
I recommend reading this article:
Asylum law is based on a variety of international, European Union and domestic legislation. The international law — the Refugee Convention and the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) — will not be affected by Brexit. Despite the name, the ECHR is not an EU treaty. Domestic legal provisions — such as the asylum section of the Immigration Rules — will also remain substantially unchanged.
The EU law — namely the Qualification Directive and Procedures Directive — and EU-derived domestic law such as the Refugee of Persons in Need of International Protection (Qualification) Regulation 2006 which implement the Qualification Directive in the UK will become retained EU law on IP completion day.
The Qualification Directive and the UK regulations implementing them outline the criteria for determining asylum clams. However, as they are based on international treaties such as the Refugee Convention and ECHR which will remain unchanged by Brexit, the underlying law is unlikely to change substantially even if they are repealed after Brexit.
Some asylum legislation has already been earmarked for immediate
repeal on IP completion day by those March 2019 regulations mentioned
earlier. Anything which is not included in these regulations will become
retained EU law and remain in place, until amended or repealed after
the end of the transition period.
An important example of legislation which will be repealed on IP completion day is the Dublin III Regulation. This is the piece of EU law which allows the UK to return asylum seekers to an EU country they passed through on their way to the UK. It is marked down for immediate repeal because it is meaningless without cooperation of other EU member states. Under transitional provisions, some parts of the Regulation will continue to apply to requests for family reunion which have been made, but not decided, before the end of transition. However, for most purposes, the Regulation will no longer be part of UK law.
For a full list of the asylum-related EU legislation which will be revoked on IP completion day see here. Again, there may be more such changes in future, but anything not explicitly repealed is kept in force.
You can read the whole article and contact the writer here: https://www.freemovement.org.uk/status-of-eu-immigration-law-after-brexit/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=status-of-eu-immigration-law-after-brexit&utm_source=Free+Movement&utm_campaign=9e7f722a32-RSS_EMAIL_CAMPAIGN_WEEKLY&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_792133aa40-9e7f722a32-116334469&mc_cid=9e7f722a32&mc_eid=b72b4a153a
Interessant artikel? Deel het eens met uw netwerk en help mee met het verspreiden van de bekendheid van dit blog. Er staan wellicht nog meer artikelen op dit weblog die u zullen boeien. Kijk gerust eens rond. Zelf graag wat willen plaatsen? Mail dan webmaster@vreemdelingenrecht.com In verband met geldwolven die denken geld te kunnen claimen op krantenartikelen die op een blog als deze worden geplaatst maar na meestal een dag voor de krantenlezers aan leeswaardigheid hebben ingeboet terwijl wij vreemdelingenrecht specialisten ze soms wel nog jaren gebruiken om er een kopie van te maken voor een zaak ga ik over tot het plaatsen van alleen het eerste stukje. Ja ik weet het: de kans dat u doorklikt is geringer dan wanneer het hele artikel hier staat en een kopie van het orgineel maken handig kan zijn voor uw zaak. Wilt u zelf wat overnemen van dit weblog. Dat mag. Zet er alleen even een link bij naar het desbetreffende artikel zodat mensen niet alleen dat wat u knipt en plakt kunnen lezen maar dat ook kunnen doen in de context. Subscribe to Vreemdelingenrecht.com blog by Email
MAYBE INTERESTING FOR YOU AS WELL (For those moments you want something non-legal to read):
An
elderly father and his grown up son travel to Norway, the land the
father spent his youth. The old man gets quite emotional seeing all
those familiar places and starts telling his story to his son.
It is mid 1930ties when an America born, from Norwegian parents, 7 years old boy, takes a bus to travel from his paternal grandparent's house to that of his maternal grandmother's. His parents had emigrated to the US but his dad had lost his job due to the Depression. As a result of that they had taken their children back to Norway. But when the economy is picking up dad has gone back to the US and when he has saved enough money he will let the family come as well. As mom does not like Bestemor (grandmother) that much she rather waits at her own mother's house.
But saving money is a slow thing and when WW2 comes to Norway and the Germans invade moving to the US is impossible.
More: http://www.dutchysbookreviewsandfreebooks.com/2020/02/ww2-norway-seen-from-childs-point-of.html
Unfortunately that will bring drowned people to our shores and criminals to our ports.
And those Brexiteers who hated seeing a Polish worker might be in for something they have not bargained for.
I recommend reading this article:
EU asylum law after Brexit
Due to the Common European Asylum System, Brexit will also affect those claiming asylum in the UK.Asylum law is based on a variety of international, European Union and domestic legislation. The international law — the Refugee Convention and the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) — will not be affected by Brexit. Despite the name, the ECHR is not an EU treaty. Domestic legal provisions — such as the asylum section of the Immigration Rules — will also remain substantially unchanged.
The EU law — namely the Qualification Directive and Procedures Directive — and EU-derived domestic law such as the Refugee of Persons in Need of International Protection (Qualification) Regulation 2006 which implement the Qualification Directive in the UK will become retained EU law on IP completion day.
The Qualification Directive and the UK regulations implementing them outline the criteria for determining asylum clams. However, as they are based on international treaties such as the Refugee Convention and ECHR which will remain unchanged by Brexit, the underlying law is unlikely to change substantially even if they are repealed after Brexit.
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An important example of legislation which will be repealed on IP completion day is the Dublin III Regulation. This is the piece of EU law which allows the UK to return asylum seekers to an EU country they passed through on their way to the UK. It is marked down for immediate repeal because it is meaningless without cooperation of other EU member states. Under transitional provisions, some parts of the Regulation will continue to apply to requests for family reunion which have been made, but not decided, before the end of transition. However, for most purposes, the Regulation will no longer be part of UK law.
For a full list of the asylum-related EU legislation which will be revoked on IP completion day see here. Again, there may be more such changes in future, but anything not explicitly repealed is kept in force.
You can read the whole article and contact the writer here: https://www.freemovement.org.uk/status-of-eu-immigration-law-after-brexit/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=status-of-eu-immigration-law-after-brexit&utm_source=Free+Movement&utm_campaign=9e7f722a32-RSS_EMAIL_CAMPAIGN_WEEKLY&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_792133aa40-9e7f722a32-116334469&mc_cid=9e7f722a32&mc_eid=b72b4a153a
Interessant artikel? Deel het eens met uw netwerk en help mee met het verspreiden van de bekendheid van dit blog. Er staan wellicht nog meer artikelen op dit weblog die u zullen boeien. Kijk gerust eens rond. Zelf graag wat willen plaatsen? Mail dan webmaster@vreemdelingenrecht.com In verband met geldwolven die denken geld te kunnen claimen op krantenartikelen die op een blog als deze worden geplaatst maar na meestal een dag voor de krantenlezers aan leeswaardigheid hebben ingeboet terwijl wij vreemdelingenrecht specialisten ze soms wel nog jaren gebruiken om er een kopie van te maken voor een zaak ga ik over tot het plaatsen van alleen het eerste stukje. Ja ik weet het: de kans dat u doorklikt is geringer dan wanneer het hele artikel hier staat en een kopie van het orgineel maken handig kan zijn voor uw zaak. Wilt u zelf wat overnemen van dit weblog. Dat mag. Zet er alleen even een link bij naar het desbetreffende artikel zodat mensen niet alleen dat wat u knipt en plakt kunnen lezen maar dat ook kunnen doen in de context. Subscribe to Vreemdelingenrecht.com blog by Email
MAYBE INTERESTING FOR YOU AS WELL (For those moments you want something non-legal to read):
WW2 Norway seen from a child's point of view: review of the novel "Occupied" by Kurt-Blorstad
An
elderly father and his grown up son travel to Norway, the land the
father spent his youth. The old man gets quite emotional seeing all
those familiar places and starts telling his story to his son.It is mid 1930ties when an America born, from Norwegian parents, 7 years old boy, takes a bus to travel from his paternal grandparent's house to that of his maternal grandmother's. His parents had emigrated to the US but his dad had lost his job due to the Depression. As a result of that they had taken their children back to Norway. But when the economy is picking up dad has gone back to the US and when he has saved enough money he will let the family come as well. As mom does not like Bestemor (grandmother) that much she rather waits at her own mother's house.
But saving money is a slow thing and when WW2 comes to Norway and the Germans invade moving to the US is impossible.
More: http://www.dutchysbookreviewsandfreebooks.com/2020/02/ww2-norway-seen-from-childs-point-of.html
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