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Wiley InterScience | ||||||||||||||
  International MigrationVolume 37 Issue 1, Pages 267 - 288 Published Online: 16 Dec 2002 Journal compilation © 2010 International Organization for Migration Published on behalf of the International Organization for Migration
Abstract | Full Text: PDF (Size: 83K) | Related Articles | Citation Tracking  Rejected Asylum Seekers: The Problem of Return ABSTRACTDuring this decade the return of rejected asylum seekers has become an issue of increasing concern to major asylum states in the industrialized world. This article exposes the various political and legal approaches taken by returning states as well as the constraints emerging from human rights law. As a rigid control paradigm and related enforcement practices entail a considerable risk of human rights violations, it seems reasonable to focus on measures enhancing the voluntary compliance of all actors involved with norms governing return. This means negotiating a broad political consensus between returning states and countries of origin, specifying the legal framework with a view to securing the human rights of the rejectee, arranging for impartial monitoring of return practices and rendering voluntary forms of return more attractive. | 
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IT'S TIME TO RENEW
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