Revisiting the Application of Section 7 of the Charter in Immigration and Refugee Protection
In: (2017) 68 University of New Brunswick Law Journal 312
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In: (2017) 68 University of New Brunswick Law Journal 312
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In: Laverne Jacobs & Sasha Baglay, eds., The Nature of Inquisitorial Processes in Administrative Regimes (Ashgate Publishing, 2013)
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In: Manitoba Law Journal, Band 35, Heft 1
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Working paper
In: Refuge, Band 25, Heft 2
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Working paper
In: Refuge, Band 25, Heft 2
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In: American journal of international law: AJIL, Band 99, Heft 3, S. 669-675
ISSN: 2161-7953
Refugee protection decisions engage migrants' fundamental life, liberty, and security of the person interests. As a result, refugee protection claimants enjoy institutional and procedural rights under conventional international law. These include the right to a fair adjudication of their protection claims by an independent tribunal. To be independent, a tribunal must meet the formal guarantees of security of tenure, financial security, and administrative independence and must actually be independent, in appearance and practice, from the executive and legislature, particularly in the appointments process. Refugee protection decisions must be made by first instance adjudicative bodies that either fully comply with the requirements of tribunal independence or whose decisions are subject to subsequent review by a tribunal that meets these requirements and has sufficient jurisdiction over the merits of the dispute. The Canadian refugee protection system fails, in certain respects, to meet international standards of independence. The Canadian Immigration and Refugee Board's Refugee Protection Division enjoys statutory, objective badges of independence and appears to operate independently of the executive. However, the independence of Canadian officials engaged in eligibility determinations and in pre-removal risk assessments is very much in question because they have a closer relationship to executive law enforcement functions. ; Les décisions sur la protection des réfugiés ont un impact sur les intérêts fondamentaux des migrants ayant trait à leur vie, leur liberté et la sécurité de leur personne. Par conséquent, les demandeurs du statut de réfugié bénéfi cient de droits de nature institutionnelle ainsi que de droits procéduraux en droit international classique. Cela comprend le droit à une décision impartiale sur leurs demandes de protection par un tribunal indépendant. Pour être indépendant, un tribunal doit satisfaire aux garanties formelles d'inamovibilité, de sécurité fi nancière et d'indépendance ...
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In: International journal of refugee law, Band 15, Heft 2, S. 212-253
ISSN: 0953-8186
In: (2019) 42:1 Dalhousie Law Journal 49
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Working paper
In: McGill Law Journal, Band 50, S. 193
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In: American journal of international law, Band 99, Heft 3, S. 686-690
ISSN: 0002-9300
In: McGill Law Journal, Band 50, S. 1
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In: La Presse, Montréal, p. A22, 2009
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