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Right to reside – Carry on as before?

By Nearly Legal,
Following hard on the heels of J's excellent post on the Immigration Bill, we now have further discussion of the EU right to reside rules by the CJEU in Jobcenter Berlin Neukolln v Alimanovic Case C-67/14 (to which I might say, good luck landlords). To say that the EU right to reside…

Inconsistency in asylum appeal adjudication

By Nick Gill, Rebecca Rotter, Andrew Burridge, Melanie Griffiths and Jennifer Allsopp,
From the September 2015 issue of Forced Migration Review: New research findings indicate that factors such as the gender of the judge and of the appellant, and where the appellant lives, are influencing asylum appeal adjudication. There is a widespread, and growing, expectation that no…

Supreme Court: a right to a student loan?

By David Hart QC, UK Human Rights Blog,
R (Tigere) v. Secretary of State for Business [2015] UKSC 57, 29 July 2015 Ms Tigere is 20. She arrived in the UK from Zambia when she was 6. She did very well at school. In 2013, she applied for a student loan to fund a university place. The current English system does not allow her to…

'Is this really Europe?': refugees in Calais speak of desperate conditions

By Thom Davies, Arshad Isakjee and Surindar Dhesi, The Conversation,
As the sun sets on Calais, a new barbed wire fence glints in the evening light, casting a shadow over the growing migrant camp known as the "New Jungle". Through the thick undergrowth of what was once an industrial dumping ground, tents and tarpaulin structures stretch into the distance.…

Health and education industries to be hit by new immigration rules

By Immigration Advice Service (IAS),
On 6 April 2016 non-EU migrants who have spent more than five years working in the country will face deportation if they are not earning £35,000 per year or more. The new pay threshold will be applicable to persons wishing to stay in the UK permanently by applying for Indefinite…

Supreme Court: 'Ravichandran is Sound'

By Asad Ali Khan, United Kingdom Immigration Law Blog,
"Aur Sardar Khan tum ko asylum mil giya kya (did you get your asylum Sardar Khan)?" I ask the young Peshawari Afghan butcher in the Iranian north London supermarket. "Haan Khan akhirkaar mil giya (yes I finally did)" grins the beaming teenager as if he had won the…

The misuse of psychological arguments in the immigration debate

By Amena Amer,
Professor Steve Reicher recently gave a lecture on the fundamental questions facing social psychology. Amena Amer reflects on the implications of the talk and the importance of social psychologists being at the forefront of discussions on issues like immigration. The fundamental question…

About the guest blog

  EIN's guest blog is intended as a platform where we gather together some of the best of immigration law blogging.

And it is a platform where you are welcome to post your opinions, commentary or analysis on immigration and asylum law.

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Blogging on EIN is a way of ensuring your opinions are available to read on one of the UK's leading immigration law websites.

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