International Legal Aspects of Exercising Refugees' Rights in Central Asia

  • Amangeldy Shapievich KHAMZIN Department of Law, History and Sociology Academy of Business, Education and Law
  • Zhanna Amangeldinovna KHAMZINA Department of State and the civil-law disciplines, Institute of History and Law Kazakh National Pedagogical University named after Abai
  • Yermek Abiltayevich BURIBAYEV Department of State and the Civil-Law Disciplines, Institute of History and Law Kazakh National Pedagogical University named after Abai
  • Yerazak Manapovich TILEUBERGENOV Department of State and the civil-law disciplines, Institute of History and Law Kazakh National Pedagogical University named after Abai
  • Dauren Akhmetzhanovich IBRAIMOV Department of State and the Civil-Law Disciplines, Institute of History and Law Kazakh National Pedagogical University named after Abai
  • Adlet Tokhtamysovich YERMEKOV Department of State and the Civil-Law Disciplines, Institute of History and Law Kazakh National Pedagogical University named after Abai

Abstract

The relevance of this research is stipulated by theoretical and practical problems of international law on protecting refugees and exercising refugees’ rights in the countries of Central Asia. This problem has always attracted a lot of attention from the side of international organizations. Taking into account that in many countries human rights is one of the central issue in politics, refugees' rights and legislation on the national level in this sphere should be studied in further researches. All Central Asian countries, except Uzbekistan, joined the 1951 Refugee Convention and 1967 Protocol relating to the Status of Refugees, entering into an undertaking to protect those who needs protection. Later, the countries developed the laws on the national level, committing itself to define the status of refugees. The authors analyze the issues of legal regulation of the institute of asylum in Central Asia form the point of view of human rights; characteristics of politics and practices for granting of the refugee status in Central Asia are discussed; the author offers the way to optimize the process of solving theoretical and practical problems in exercising refugees' rights; recommendations to improve legislation in Central Asian countries relating to refugees' rights are suggested.

References

[1] Black, R. 2009. Refugees and Displacement. International Encyclopedia of Human Geography. Elsevier.
[2] Coleman, D. 2015. Migrants and Migration in Europe. International Encyclopedia of the Social and Behavioral Sciences (Second Edition). Elsevier.
[3] Ferrie, J.P., and Timothy, J.H. 2015. Two Centuries of International Migration. Handbook of the Economics of International Migration, 1: 53-88.
[4] Hobsbawn, E. 1998. On History. London: Abacus.
[5] Hugo, G. 2015. International Migration by Ethnic South and Southeast Asians. International Encyclopedia of the Social and Behavioral Sciences (Second Edition). Elsevier.
[6] Johns, F.E. 2004. The madness of migration: Disquiet in the international law relating to refugees. International Journal of Law and Psychiatry, 27(6): 587-607.
[7] Joint press release of UN Agency for refugees and International Organization for Migration. http://unhcr.ru/index.php?id=10andtx_ttnews[tt_news]=549andcHash=91c794407e3577fa2d3fa0b2c827ff72
[8] Kumar, P. 2015. Rajaram Refugees: Geographical Aspects. International Encyclopedia of the Social and Behavioral Sciences (Second Edition). Elsevier.
[9] Lori, J.R., and Joyceen, S. 2015. Boyle Forced migration: Health and human rights issues among refugee populations. Nursing Outlook, 63(1): 68-76.
[10] MacKenzie, D. 2015. Refugees welcome: the numbers add up. New Scientist, 227(3038): 10-12.
[11] Massey, D.S. 2007. On the way to a universal model of international migration. Migration and development: report and article on the international conference. September 13-15, Moscow.
[12] Nicola, P.C. 2015. Central Asia in Asia: Charting growing trans-regional linkages. Journal of Eurasian Studies, 7(1): 3-13.
[13] Sager, A. 2012. Mobility (Migration). Encyclopedia of Applied Ethics (Second Edition). Elsevier.
[14] Skeldon, R. 2015. Migration and Development. International Encyclopedia of the Social and Behavioral Sciences (Second Edition). Elsevier.
[15] Spiegel, P. and Golub, G. 2014. Refugees and health: lessons from World War 1. Lancet, 384(9955): 1644-1646.
[16] The British parliament received an offer to settle refugees from the Middle East in Central Asia. http://russian.eurasianet.org/node/62501
[17] Tischenko, M. 2015. A kangaroo course. Australia suggested sending the refugees to the Middle Asia. https://slon.ru/posts/59153
[18] Ubaidulloev, Z. 2015. The Russian-Soviet legacies in reshaping the national territories in Central Asia: A catastrophic case of Tajikistan. Journal of Eurasian Studies, 6(1): 79-87. DOI:10.1016/j.euras.2014.05.009
[19] UNHCR warns about a new dangerous period of a global population displacement: almost 60 million of people are forced to flee to safety. http://unhcr.ru/index.php?id=10andtx_ttnews[tt_news]=501andcHash=16219855c12ccf888456a4531c57e029
[20] Usha, G. 2015. Migration and Social Work. International Encyclopedia of the Social and Behavioral Sciences (Second Edition). Elsevier.
[21] Widgren, J., and Martin, P. 2002. International migration: facing the challenge. http://www.prb.org/Source/57.1IntlMigration_Eng.pdf
[22] Zubov, A. 2015. Do Central Asia need Syrian refugees? http://365info.kz/2015/10/nuzhny-li-bezhentsy-stranam-tsentralnoj-azii/
Published
2016-10-08
How to Cite
KHAMZIN, Amangeldy Shapievich et al. International Legal Aspects of Exercising Refugees' Rights in Central Asia. Journal of Advanced Research in Law and Economics, [S.l.], v. 7, n. 4, p. 835-841, oct. 2016. ISSN 2068-696X. Available at: <https://journals.aserspublishing.eu/jarle/article/view/159>. Date accessed: 04 dec. 2024.