The phrase "asylum states" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to countries or regions that provide asylum to individuals seeking refuge from persecution or danger in their home countries.
Example: "Many refugees are seeking safety in asylum states where they can rebuild their lives away from conflict."
Alternatives: "refugee countries" or "sanctuary nations".
"This suggests that people seeking international protection are searching for it in a larger number of countries, possibly as a result of the introduction of stricter asylum policies in traditional asylum states," the U.N. agency said.
Beefed up for added reliability with a series of unique PCB boards, and WiFi support, the embedded computer is accessible via a webpage from the client's mobile phone, allowing, as Asylum states, "the client to customise colours and patterns at a click of a button".
We particularly recognize the enormous burden already carried by Pakistan and Iran in hosting 3.5 million Afghans and join UNHCR in urging more international support for asylum states to ensure that their borders are open to all those who deserve protection and humanitarian assistance.
With Venezuela the asylum state is formal.
Asylum law states that people should be given refugee status if they are at risk of serious harm due to their ethnic, religious or political background.
A widely reported letter written by an asylum seeker states that detainees are prepared to die.
The right to seek asylum is stated in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, which states that 'everyone has the right to seek and to enjoy in other countries asylum from persecution' [ 2].
The Icelandic has remained mum on Snowden's chances at asylum and stated that the only way he could travel to the country would be by gaining citizenship.
It was left to John Kasich, the governor of Ohio, who is seeking to position himself as the voice of sanity in the asylum, to state the obvious: "You know, these plans would put us trillions and trillions of dollars in debt….
It was left to John Kasich, the governor of Ohio, who is seeking to position himself as the voice of sanity in the asylum, to state the obvious: "You know, these plans would put us trillions and trillions of dollars in debt.... Why don't we just give a chicken in every pot, while we're, you know, coming up — coming up with these fantasy tax schemes".
Johnson witnessed Smart's time in asylum and stated, "he has partly as much exercise as he used to have, for he digs in the garden".
