Asylum Applications
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November 2003
Nations and Regions: The Dynamics of Devolution Quarterly Monitoring Programme Scotland Quarterly Report November 2003 The monitoring programme is jointly funded by the ESRC and the Leverhulme Trust Introduction: James Mitchell 1. The Executive: Barry Winetrobe 2. The Parliament: Mark Shephard 3. The Media: Philip Schlesinger 4. Public Attitudes: John Curtice 5. UK intergovernmental relations: Alex Wright 6. Relations with Europe: Alex Wright 7. Relations with Local Government: Neil McGarvey 8. Finance: David Bell 9. Devolution disputes & litigation: Barry Winetrobe 10. Political Parties: James Mitchell 11. Public Policies: Barry Winetrobe ISBN: 1 903903 09 2 Introduction James Mitchell The policy agenda for the last quarter in Scotland was distinct from that south of the border while there was some overlap. Matters such as identity cards and foundation hospitals are figuring prominently north of the border though long-running issues concerned with health and law and order were important. In health, differences exist at policy level but also in terms of rhetoric – with the Health Minister refusing to refer to patients as ‘customers’. This suggests divergence without major disputes in devolutionary politics. An issue which has caused problems across Britain and was of significance this quarter was the provision of accommodation for asylum seekers as well as the education of the children of asylum seekers. Though asylum is a retained matter, the issue has devolutionary dimension as education is a devolved matter. The other significant event was the challenge to John Swinney’s leadership of the Scottish National Party. A relatively unknown party activist challenged Swinney resulting in a drawn-out campaign over the Summer which culminated in a massive victory for Swinney at the SNP’s annual conference. -
Information Update Spring 2014
Embracing Diversity Information Update 2014 Margaret McNulty EMBRACE NI 48 Elmwood Avenue Belfast BT9 6AZ Contents Selected Abbreviations ............................................................................ vi Introduction ..............................................................................................vii Why should we care? .............................................................................viii Migration ...................................................................................................... 1 Impact of migration on the birth rate ...................................... 4 Changing Patterns of Migration ................................................... 5 Who is Entitled to Come Here to Work .................................... 7 Transitional Arrangements for New EU States ......................... 7 Roma People ............................................................................. 8 Languages ................................................................................... 9 Language Diversity ........................................................................ 10 The Impact of the Recession ....................................................... 10 International Consequences of World Recession ................. 12 Local labour shortages .......................................................... 13 The Causes and Effects of Mass Migration .............................. 15 Impacts on Countries of Origin .................................................. 16 Published by The Immigration -
Information Update Spring 2012
Embracing Diversity Information Update 2012 Margaret McNulty EMBRACE NI 48 Elmwood Avenue Belfast BT9 6AZ Contents Selected Abbreviations ................................................................................ vi Introduction ................................................................................................... vii Why should we care? ................................................................................. viii Migration ......................................................................................................... 1 Changing Patterns of Migration ................................................. 3 Who is Entitled to Come Here to Work .................................. 5 Bulgaria and Romania (A2) .......................................................... 5 Roma People ................................................................................. 6 Languages and Language Diversity ............................................ 7 The Impact of the Recession ....................................................... 8 International Consequences of World Recession .............. 10 The Causes and Effects of Mass Migration .............................11 Impacts on Countries of Origin ................................................ 12 The Immigration Debate............................................................. 12 Immigration Policy and Legislation .......................................................... 17 Who is Entitled to Come Here from Outside the European Economic Area? ....................................................................... -
Table of Contents
Seeking asylum is not a crime: detention of people who have sought asylum 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction.................................................................................................. Methodology .................................................................................................. CHAPTER ONE: THE HUMAN COST OF DETENTION..............................................12 The detention of vulnerable people ..................................................................................... 13 a. Detention of families ................................................................................................... 14 The Hani family........................................................................................................... 15 Eveline and her baby ................................................................................................... 16 b. detention of torture survivors ...................................................................................... 17 Josephine ..................................................................................................................... 17 c. detention following a dispute over the age of an asylum-seeker ................................. 19 Ibrahim ........................................................................................................................ 19 The detrimental effects of detention.................................................................................... 20 Michael........................................................................................................................... -
Review Into Ending the Detention of Children for Immigration Purposes Responses from Organisations
REVIEW INTO ENDING THE DETENTION OF CHILDREN FOR IMMIGRATION PURPOSES RESPONSES FROM ORGANISATIONS RESPONDENTS 1. All African Women’s Group 4 2. Alliance Party of Northern Ireland 6 3. The Association of Visitors to Immigration Detainees (AVID) 7 4. Bail for Immigration Detainees 11 5. Baobab Centre for Young Survivors in Exile 22 6. The Baptist Union (Faith & Unity Department) 25 7. Barnardo’s 28 8. Bedford Borough Council 31 9. British Afghan Women’s Society 32 10. British Red Cross 33 11. Cambridgeshire County Council 16+ Team 36 12. Parish of Cathay’s, Cardiff 36 13. Centre for Applied Childhood Studies University of Huddersfield 37 14. Children’s Commissioners for England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland (joint response) 40 15. Children’s Rights Alliance for England (CRAE) 46 16. children’s society 50 17. Disability Action, Islington 50 18. Displaced People in Action, Wales 51 19. Edinburgh City Council 53 20. End Child Detention Now 55 21. The “Foundation” organisation 59 22. Glasgow City Council, Social Work Services 60 23. The Greater London Authority 63 24. Greater Manchester Immigration Aid Unit 65 25. Guildford Borough Council, Westborough Ward 65 26. Immigration Law Practitioners Association (ILPA) 66 27. Immigration Advisory Service (IAS) 80 28. Independent Monitoring Board for Glasgow & Edinburgh 81 29. Independent Monitoring Board, Heathrow 82 30. Independent Monitoring Board, Tinsley House 85 31. Integrate – Leeds Organisation 85 32. International Organisation for Migration (IOM) 86 33. Joint Council for the Welfare of Immigrants (JCWI) 88 34. Joint Justice and Peace Group, Glasgow parishes of St Alban’s and St Leo’s 90 35. -
Newspaper Campaigns, Publics and Politics
Birks, Jennifer (2009) Newspaper campaigns, publics and politics. PhD thesis. http://theses.gla.ac.uk/747/ Copyright and moral rights for this thesis are retained by the author A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the Author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the Author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Glasgow Theses Service http://theses.gla.ac.uk/ [email protected] Newspaper Campaigns, Publics and Politics Jennifer Rachel Birks BA (Hons) Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Applied Social Sciences Faculty of Law, Business and Social Science May 2009 For my parents, Gill and Alan Birks 2 Abstract This thesis examines the practice of campaigning journalism, where a newspaper seeks political influence and claims to do so on behalf of its readers or a wider public. It is a production and content study of campaign journalism in the Scottish press, examining the journalists’ orientation to their readers, both in terms of social responsibility toward them in facilitating their citizenship, and in terms of accountability or answerability to them as their quasi-representatives. The study also analyses the newspapers’ representation of the substance and legitimacy of public opinion to politicians at the Scottish Parliament, in particular the governing Scottish Executive (now Scottish Government), and the framing of politicians’ obligation to respond to public demands as formulated by the newspapers.