On condition of “active emancipation”: The right to asylum of Nigerian sex workers victims of human trafficking
Type de matériel :
TexteLangue : français Détails de publication : 2018.
Sujet(s) : Ressources en ligne : Abrégé : In 2011 a Nigerian sex worker was for the first time granted refugee status on the basis of human trafficking. In this decision the group of victims who can claim asylum is defined not only according to nationality or persecution, but also according to “active emancipation.” Based on an analysis of the jurisprudence regarding human trafficking within the French National Court for Asylum, this article shows how, as the Court gained knowledge about this issue, suspicion shifted. While asylum judges are committed to reviewing the danger faced by applicants in the event of return to their home country, their concern in this jurisprudence turned to the applicants' living conditions in France.
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In 2011 a Nigerian sex worker was for the first time granted refugee status on the basis of human trafficking. In this decision the group of victims who can claim asylum is defined not only according to nationality or persecution, but also according to “active emancipation.” Based on an analysis of the jurisprudence regarding human trafficking within the French National Court for Asylum, this article shows how, as the Court gained knowledge about this issue, suspicion shifted. While asylum judges are committed to reviewing the danger faced by applicants in the event of return to their home country, their concern in this jurisprudence turned to the applicants' living conditions in France.
Réseaux sociaux