Difference between revisions of "Deportation"
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=== Definition === | === Definition === | ||
People whose asylum applications are rejected are generally required to return to their home countries. Some do so voluntarily; others are | People whose asylum applications are rejected are generally required to return to their home countries. Some do so voluntarily; others are deported. | ||
<small>Source: [[wikipedia:2015_European_migrant_crisis|https://en.wikipedia.org/]]</small> | <small>Source: [[wikipedia:2015_European_migrant_crisis|https://en.wikipedia.org/]]</small> | ||
Latest revision as of 15:15, 30 August 2022
Equivalents
deportace — Abschiebung — deportazione — deportacja
Related terms
- (is generally carried out to the) country of origin
- (is often run by) Frontex (in the case of illegal) migrants
- (might apply to) refugee (if they do not receive) refugee status
- (in the case of refugees, is generally prevented by) non-refoulement
Definition
People whose asylum applications are rejected are generally required to return to their home countries. Some do so voluntarily; others are deported.
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/
Encyclopaedic information
However, deportation is often difficult in practice; a common reason is lacking travel documents or the person's country of origin refusing to accept returnees.
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/
Collocations
- to face deportation
- to await deportation
- forced deportation
Examples
Many of the minors will likely be refused asylum but permitted to stay in the country until they turn seventeen and a half, when they must appeal the denial or face deportation.
Source: https://www.newyorker.com/