Policy Responses

sample policy response cover image  

 

Asylum Aid's policy responses contain our positions on the key aspects of the UK asylum determination process that fall within our areas of concern, and our recommendations to policy-makers.

You will need Adobe Reader to view these.   Adobe Reader logo

 

 

Search again

Independent Evaluation of the Solihull Project

19-07-2010 · Policy Responses

Jane Aspden published this independent evaluation of the UKBA's Early Legal Advice Pilot ('Solihull Project') in 2008. Her paper includes a report on the project's evaluation workshops by Maurice Wren, Director of Asylum Aid

 

Submission to UKBA on the decision to opt in to the European Commission’s proposed amendments to the EU Qualification Directive

12-01-2010 · Policy Responses

The European Commission has proposed moderate and considered amendments to the European Union’s Qualification Directive, that set out minimum standards on who is entitled to international protection in the EU and the content of protection granted. Asylum Aid considers, for the reasons set out in this response, that the government should choose to opt-in to the proposed amendment to the Directive.

 

Tribunal Procedure Rules

02-10-2009 · Policy Responses

In advance of the transfer of the Asylum and Immigration Tribunal into the unified Tribunal structure in 2010, the Tribunals Service consulted on changes required to existing Procedure Rules for the Asylum and Immigration Upper Tribunal Chamber. Asylum Aid’s response focused on the need for a practice direction/statement on the particular gender related procedural and evidential issues that arise in asylum appeals.

 

Childcare during asylum interviews (statutory guidance)

02-09-2009 · Policy Responses

This guidance under s57 of the Borders, Citizenship and Immigration Act has been drafted to replace the UKBA Code of Practice for keeping children safe from harm. Asylum Aid’s response raises the concern that the original commitment “to ensure that arrangements are in place so that parents are not required to give an account of personal victimisation or humiliation …if their children are present” would seem to have been reduced by changing the wording from “The UK Border Agency staff must ensure” to “should seek to ensure”.

 

Briefing Note on NSA & Gender for the Office of the Chief Inspector of UKBA

16-06-2009 · Policy Responses

 

1   2   3   4   5   next »