The phrase "asylum rights" is a grammatically correct and commonly used term in written English.
It refers to the legal rights and protections granted to individuals seeking asylum, typically from persecution or danger in their home country. Example: The government passed a new law that restricts asylum rights for refugees, causing concern among human rights organizations.
"Asylum rights are always individual.
"A one-week process can't be fair in most cases," argues Alasdair Mackenzie of the Asylum Rights Campaign.
Asylum rights rest on the basis that people from other cultures are safe to release into the cultures that accept them.
A 2012 European court of justice ruling granting asylum rights to targets of religious persecution has also spurred the arrival of Iranian émigrés in Europe.
"A basic wiki search shows that he has opposed the Kazakh regime since 2001 and that he had asylum rights in Britain," which extended to his family, he said.
Churches, Mosques, Synagogues and Temples see these questions from the grassroots everyday: In Liverpool they support community centres, in Derby the schools, in Southampton elder care centres and in Cardiff pro bono asylum rights advice.
Sign up now Theyet the best of VICE Carrivedelivered stratghtheo your inbox.
Asylum seekers' rights are already coming under attack, said Sharon Ekambaram, head of the Refugee and Migrant Rights Program at Lawyers for Human Rights.
On January 26, in spite of widespread condemnation, Denmark's parliament approved a bill presented by the right-wing minority government of the prime minister, Lars Løkke Rasmussen, which proposed drastic reforms curbing asylum seekers' rights – including the confiscation of migrants' valuables.
Arrangements for instant expulsion also raise concerns about asylum seekers' rights.
STAR is a student-run society that campaigns for refugee and asylum seeker rights while holding weekly conversation classes where students help teach English skills.
