The petitioners and other refugees have established roots in the country and are productive residents and if the policy is implemented they will be uprooted from their homes and neighbourhoods in what is intended to be a security operation.
This blog provides researchers, judges, practitioners, policy makers and campaigners with caselaw, programs and recommendations on access to the right to work of asylum seekers and refugees. Please add it to your blog roll. Register to keep informed of latest developments. Do not hesitate to comment or send additional information. A blog by Julien BLANC
Showing posts with label Nairobi Urban Refugee Protection Network. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Nairobi Urban Refugee Protection Network. Show all posts
02/09/2014
Refugees' Right to work is vital to individual dignity said Kenyan High Court (July 2013)
We reproduce hereafter an extract of the first High Court ruling (26 july 2013) quashing the Kenyan government directive planning to send urban refugees living in Nairobi into refugee camps. This extracts recalls that the right to work of urban refugees contributes to human dignity and allows for self-sufficiency of refugees.
Right to dignity
The petitioners and other refugees have established roots in the country and are productive residents and if the policy is implemented they will be uprooted from their homes and neighbourhoods in what is intended to be a security operation.
The petitioners and other refugees have established roots in the country and are productive residents and if the policy is implemented they will be uprooted from their homes and neighbourhoods in what is intended to be a security operation.
Libellés :
camp,
Campaigns,
Caselaw,
Kenya,
Nairobi Urban Refugee Protection Network,
Refugee Livelihood,
UNHCR
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)