Claimed cases: results
10 claimed cases found:
Your search returned 10 results in total.
| CUREDI ID | Question at stake | Country | Official Citation | Date of decision | Author | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CUREDI013UK001 | Whether the discrimination faced by an albino child in Nigeria could amount to persecution. | United Kingdom | JA (child – risk of persecution) Nigeria [2016] UKUT 00560 (IAC) |
2016-11-24 | Katia Bianchini |
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| CUREDI013UK003 | Whether, firstly, the First Tier Tribunal erred in law when it found that it would be unduly harsh for the applicant to relocate elsewhere in Nigeria, and secondly, whether the Upper Tribunal erred when it ruled that the First Tier Tribunal had found that the risk of persecution to the claimant existed throughout Nigeria. | United Kingdom | Oco v A Decision of The Upper Tribunal (Immigration and Asylum Chamber) [2012] CSIH 65 |
2012-07-26 | Katia Bianchini |
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| CUREDI013UK005 | Whether the adjudicator was correct to grant refugee status to the respondent based on the finding that (1) the respondent was at risk of persecution due to his religious beliefs, and (2) the evidence presented supported the claim that the risk of persecution would be greater upon his return to Cameroon. | United Kingdom | Secretary of State for the Home Department v Meli [2002] UKIAT 06977 |
2003-03-03 | Katia Bianchini |
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| CUREDI013UK006 | Whether, under the Refugee Convention, women and girls from Ethiopia constitute a particular social group (PSG) and, if they do, whether relocation to another part of Ethiopia should be seen as a feasible option for them to pursue if seeking refuge. | United Kingdom | RG (Ethiopia) v. Secretary of State for the Home Department [2006] EWCA Civ 339 |
2006-04-04 | Katia Bianchini |
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| CUREDI013UK009 | Whether the acts of the persecutor were connected to the appellant’s religion, in a way consistent with the grounds for persecution recognised under the Refugee Convention, and what is the meaning of the word “religion” under the Refugee Convention? | United Kingdom | Omoruyi v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2000] ECWA Civ 258 |
2000-10-12 | Katia Bianchini |
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| CUREDI013UK010 | Was it correct for the adjudicator to grant asylum to BL, the respondent, due to his fear of being persecuted for his refusal to join the Aro cult? In particular, (1) did the persecution fall within one of the Refugee Convention grounds (i.e., political opinion, race, religion, nationality, membership in a particular social group)? (2) was internal protection possible for BL? (3) was internal relocation possible for BL? | United Kingdom | BL (Ogboni Cult – Protection – Relocation) Nigeria CG [2002] UKIAT 01708 |
2007-02-17 | Katia Bianchini |
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| CUREDI013UK011 | Whether the Territorial Commissions for the Recognition of International Protection was correct to refuse the appellant’s application for humanitarian protection on the ground that the risk of harm for fear of witchcraft was implausible. | Italy | Civil Court of Bologna, Order of 09 October 2017, G.R. 17524/2016 (Tribunale di Bologna, Ordinanza del 09/10/2017, G.R. 17524/2016) |
2017-10-09 | Katia Bianchini |
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| CUREDI013UK012 | Whether it was correct for the Secretary of State to certify the claimant’s asylum claim as clearly unfounded on the grounds that (1) the state of origin would afford the claimant sufficient protection; and (2) internal relocation was possible. | United Kingdom | Obasi, R (on the application of) v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2007] EWHC 381 (Admin) |
2007-02-17 | Katia Bianchini |
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| CUREDI013UK013 | 1) Whether the Tribunal erred in law in rejecting as not credible the account of the appellant that he feared persecution by hands of a Sierran Leonian secret society after he escaped from them. 2) Whether the Tribunal erred in law in finding that the Appellant could reasonably live in his home town and shield himself from any form of danger. | United Kingdom | HK v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2006] EWCA Civ 1037 |
2006-07-20 | Katia Bianchini |
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| CUREDI013UK016 | Whether internal relocation was a viable alternative for the appellant, an asylum seeker from the Gambia who feared witchcraft persecution on the ground of religious beliefs. | United Kingdom | Ismaila Demba v SSHD [2015] UKUT 01405 (IAC) |
2015-08-25 | Katia Bianchini |
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