Expert analysis, news and commentary on immigration law in the UK and beyond published quarterly by Bloomsbury
Joined February 2021
- Tweets219
- Following156
- Followers674
- Likes26
Finally, @jablonow and @the3million’s @monlouhawk analyse the software glitches affecting holders of digital immigration status, and the Home Office’s refusal to accept liability. (4/5)
The Journal of Immigration, Asylum and Nationality Law is a peer-reviewed, quarterly journal offering high-quality analysis and commentary on recent developments across immigration law. To find out more and subscribe, visit bloomsburyprofessional.com/u…
Finally, @Pipermigration assesses the UK’s implementation of its citizens’ rights obligations under the Withdrawal Agreement. (4/5)
The Journal of Immigration, Asylum and Nationality Law is a peer-reviewed, quarterly journal offering high-quality analysis and commentary on recent developments across immigration law. To find out more and subscribe, visit bloomsburyprofessional.com/u… (5/5)
As well as our special issue articles, issue 38.1 features an examination by @SJ_Currie of legally aided representation for trafficked persons. It looks at the legal complexity of this area, the capacity issues affecting access, and practitioners’ efforts to overcome them.
Issue 38.1 of the Journal of Immigration, Asylum & Nationality Law is now available. This is a special issue focusing on the implications of the New Plan for Immigration for the LGBTIQA+ community. (1/6)
Finally, @APowellLaw looks at a shift in the UK’s approach to international protection - from examination of individual circumstances to focus on ‘safe countries’ and situations of wider crisis – and its implications for LGBTQIA asylum claimants. (5/6)
The Journal of Immigration, Asylum and Nationality Law is a peer-reviewed, quarterly journal offering high-quality analysis and commentary on recent developments across immigration law. To find out more and subscribe, visit bloomsburyprofessional.com/u…. (6/6)
We're delighted to announce the winners of the 6th annual JIANL postgraduate dissertation competition! Second place went to Homyra Rahnoma for a dissertation on government ineffectiveness and illegitimacy as a cause of migration, with a focus on Afghanistan. (1/2)
Our latest issue features a qualitative study, by @JoePTomlinson, Eleana Kasoulide, @jed_meers, and Simon Halliday, of hosts’ experiences of the Homes for Ukraine Scheme. (1/6)
The authors express no view on whether the scheme could or should be replicated in future, but highlight the mixture of both positive and challenging insights gained from their study. (5/6)
The Journal of Immigration, Asylum and Nationality Law is a peer-reviewed, quarterly journal offering high-quality analysis and commentary on recent developments across immigration law. To find out more and subscribe, visit bloomsburyprofessional.com/u… (6/6)