Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology

Claimed cases: results

4 claimed cases found:

Your search returned 4 results in total.

CUREDI ID Question at stake Country Official Citation Date of decision Author
CUREDI041UK011 Whether the appellant, an unmarried woman with an illegitimate mixed-race child, would face upon return to Azerbaijan a real risk of persecution under the Refugee Convention or treatment contrary to Article 3 of the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR). United Kingdom SL (Unmarried Mother with Mixed Race Child) Azerbaijan CG [2013] UKUT 00046 (IAC)
2013-02-13 Iulia Mirzac View
CUREDI041UK014 1) Whether “women in the Ivory Coast” form a particular social group (PSG) under the Refugee Convention. 2) Whether the appellant– a Muslim woman with an illegitimate child and a victim of female genital mutilation (FGM), forced marriage, and domestic violence – would upon return to the Ivory Coast face a real risk of persecution under the Refugee Convention or treatment contrary to Article 3 of the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR). 3) Whether the removal of the appellant and her child from the UK would be in breach of their rights under Article 8 of the ECHR, and 4) Whether sufficient protection and internal relocation would be available for them within the Ivory Coast. United Kingdom MD (Women) Ivory Coast v SSHD CG [2010] UKUT 215 (IAC)
2010-07-07 Iulia Mirzac View
CUREDI033DE013 Whether a homicide committed out of anger over an insult may fulfil one of the requirements of murder under specific aggravating circumstances due to the existence of base motives. Germany Federal Court of Justice, 1. Criminal Division, Judgement of 11 October 2005, 1 StR 195/05 (BGH 1. Strafsenat, Urteil vom 11. Oktober 2005,1 StR 195/05)
2005-10-11 Silvia Tellenbach View
CUREDI013UK017 Whether the claimant, who was a Turkish woman facing a non-consensual arranged marriage, and who feared persecution at the hands of their family on their discovery that she had breached social norms mandating pre-marital virginity, was, therefore, qualified for protection under the Refugee Convention. United Kingdom SSHD v YK (PSG - Women) Turkey CG [2002] UKIAT 05491
2002-10-28 Katia Bianchini; Libby Johnston View

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