Rethinking Refugee Law
Biographical note
Niraj Natwani was born in Uganda, East Africa to a family of Indian origin. In 1972, all property was seized, all citizenship rights were withdrawn and all Asians were asked to leave the country on presidential decree of General Idi Amin. The family of the author found refuge in Austria. Between 1972 and 1976 the author was stateless. The author worked as an attorney in an international law firm in Vienna for three years. He currently holds the post of legal adviser of the Agency of the European Union dealing with racism and xenophobia.
€111.00$144.00
This book examines Southeast Asia's rejection of international refugee law through extensive archival analysis and argues that this rejection was shaped by the region’s response to its largest refugee crisis in the post-1945 era: the Indochinese refugee crisis from 1975-1996.
€99.00$136.00
This Commentary draws on the applied use of international human rights law under the African System of Human Rights to provide protection to those who need it most- refugees.
€115.00$149.00
This book is an evaluation of the international response to a major protracted humanitarian situation. As such, it is the first comprehensive account and assessment of the effectiveness of international law in dealing with Iraqi refugees during the regime of Saddam Hussein.
€250.00$324.00
An extraordinary volume with 28 of the world's leading refugee and human rights scholars and advocates in a wide-ranging examination of the major issues in the field today.
€122.00$158.00
This book explores the developing relationship between statelessness and migration. Migration law is setting the new parameters for international protection. Irregular migration is producing new forms of statelessness. International conventions on statelessness, refugees and migrant workers and ...
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