When children seek asylum from their parents: A Canadian case study
When children seek asylum from alleged abuse by a custodial parent, the notion that family reunification is always in the best interests of independent child migrants is undermined. In this chapter, the authors discuss the legal tensions between the Refugee Convention, the Convention on the Civil As...
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Veröffentlicht in: | New directions for child and adolescent development 2012, Vol.2012 (136), p.47-64 |
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container_title | New directions for child and adolescent development |
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creator | Bossin, Michael Demirdache, Laïla |
description | When children seek asylum from alleged abuse by a custodial parent, the notion that family reunification is always in the best interests of independent child migrants is undermined. In this chapter, the authors discuss the legal tensions between the Refugee Convention, the Convention on the Civil Aspects of International Child Abduction (the “Hague Convention”), and the Convention on the Rights of the Child that arise in such cases. They recommend that the principle of expediency underlying the Hague Convention should not override the time and due process requirements necessary to adequately assess the best interests of the child involved. © 2012 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1002/cad.20010 |
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subjects | Canada Case Studies Child Child Abuse Child Abuse - psychology Child Advocacy - legislation & jurisprudence Child Custody - legislation & jurisprudence Child Welfare Childrens Rights Civil Rights Court Litigation Crime Emigrants and Immigrants - legislation & jurisprudence Emigrants and Immigrants - psychology Emigration and Immigration - legislation & jurisprudence Family Relationship Female Humans Interests International Cooperation Mexico - ethnology Organizational Case Studies Parent-Child Relations Parents Politics Population Refugees Refugees - legislation & jurisprudence Refugees - psychology Residence Characteristics |
title | When children seek asylum from their parents: A Canadian case study |
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