When Deportation Is a Death Sentence
Articles
Viktoriia Sahaidak
Vilnius University
Mariam Grigolishvili
Vilnius University
Published 2024-10-24
https://doi.org/10.15388/TMP.2024.15
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Keywords

deportation
death sentence
genocide
death penalty
non-refoulement principle

How to Cite

Sahaidak, V. and Grigolishvili, M. (2024) “When Deportation Is a Death Sentence”, Vilnius University Open Series, pp. 316–334. doi:10.15388/TMP.2024.15.

Abstract

The research concerns the widespread distribution of deportation cases across the globe and the continued use of death penalties in numerous states. By exploring the cultural, ethical, and legal sides of this complicated issue, this thorough analysis seeks to highlight their numerous aspects and tasks` set. The article provides an advanced knowledge of the broad consequences, difficulties, and moral issues involved in these matters through extensive research and a wide range of views. Major concerns regarding fairness are raised by the widespread use of collective expulsion in deportation proceedings. In order to advocate for a fair and just decision that takes into account the individual circumstances of each person involved in the deportation process, it is crucial to emphasize the importance of performing individual assessments for each case.

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

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