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Governments around the world are refusing admission to asylum-seekers, narrowing the grounds for recognizing refugee claims, and – most drastically – expelling asylum seekers who have not had their refugee status determined in a fair and effective process. A new report from Refugees International, Forced Back: International Refugee Protection in Theory and Practice, recounts the experiences of 26 people who survived forcible return from China, India, Tanzania, Panama or Thailand. The report also outlines the international agreements and institutions that are meant to prevent the return of refugees to situations of danger, and offers recommendations for reviving the practice of international refugee protection. Is forcible return ever permissible? Under what circumstances? Does illegal entry prejudice an asylum seeker's right to protection? How can states address security concerns while keeping their borders open to refugees?
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