Here we look at developments surrounding third country returns and in particular at the EU legislation known as “Dublin 3”. That is the instrument which now generally governs the procedures by which one European Union member state only will be identified as responsible for a particular asylum claim. In practice this tends to be the state where they were first detected as entering the European Union territory subject to having relatives or family members present in other countries, or other special circumstances such as having been granted a visa for another country.
The course is only available to paying members of Free Movement. If you are not already a member, you can join here and access not just this course but all of our courses. Membership starts from £20 per month and you can cancel at any time.
You can check out the course contents below:
| Module 1 | The Dublin 3 Regulation |
| Unit 1 | Introduction |
| Unit 2 | Objectives of Dublin 3 |
| Module 2 | The hierarchy and discretion |
| Unit 1 | The hierarchy of responsibility |
| Unit 2 | Lapse of responsibility |
| Unit 3 | Responsibility changing due to humanitarian issues or dependency |
| Unit 4 | Responsibility: discretion driven by human rights |
| Module 3 | Safeguards, detention, remedies and vulnerable asylum seekers |
| Unit 1 | Procedural safeguards |
| Unit 2 | Detention |
| Unit 3 | Effective remedy |
| Unit 4 | Removing asylum seekers at particular risk |
| Unit 5 | Time limits |
| Module 4 | Challenges based on reception conditions |
| Unit 1 | EM (Eritrea) and Tarakhel |
| Unit 2 | Running reception condition challenges |
| Module 5 | Assisting clients to come to the UK |
| Unit 1 | Introduction |
| Unit 2 | Dublin procedure and time limits |
| Unit 3 | Evidence |
| Unit 4 | Steps to take in the UK |
| Unit 5 | Family reunification after Brexit |
| Unit 6 | Final quiz |
| Unit 7 | Feedback form |