“I Can’t Go Home, Stay Here, or Leave”
Pushbacks and Pullbacks of Syrian Refugees from Cyprus and Lebanon
All too often, the thousands of unaccompanied children arriving in foreign lands without parents or caregivers find themselves trapped in their status as migrants, with officials giving little consideration to their needs and the risks they face as children. They may be denied access to adequate medical services and education; abused and mistreated by police, guards, and other detainees; and unable to seek asylum. They may languish in detention facilities, in conditions that are often degrading and inhumane, and many children are held in cells with adults who are strangers. Children held in detention, particularly for long periods with no release in sight, suffer lasting consequences, physically and mentally. Detention can create new traumas and exacerbate previous ones.
September 25, 2024
September 11, 2024
September 9, 2024
Pushbacks and Pullbacks of Syrian Refugees from Cyprus and Lebanon
Inadequate Protection and Assistance for Migrants and Asylum Seekers Crossing the Darién Gap
Housing, Health, and Education for Unaccompanied Migrant Children in Marseille
Inadequate Housing and Social Support for Families Seeking Asylum in the United Kingdom
Government Should Ensure Schools Enroll Children Regardless of Status
Decision Not to Deport 19 Children Should be Expanded to All Refugees
Medical and Psychological Conditions Left Untreated, Education Delayed
Despite a Difficult Year, Children’s Rights Made Progress
Paperwork Is Keeping Children Out of School
Lawmakers Should Ensure Safeguards, Humane Treatment
Adams Should Understand Why People Migrate to NYC
Bills Would Imprison Young Texans, Give Law Enforcement Outsized Power
Serious Impacts on Physical, Mental Health, Education Access