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“WHEN TO RETURN HOME” UNDER INTERNATIONAL LAW

Year 2025, Volume: 22 Issue: 2, 607 - 632, 26.06.2025
https://doi.org/10.63117/yuhfd.1727970

Abstract

This article examines the challenges of refugee repatriation in post-conflict settings and essentially focuses on the principle of non-refoulement. While the end of armed conflict is often expected to facilitate refugee return, legal frameworks—including refugee law, international humanitarian law (IHL), and international human rights law (IHRL)—offer differing interpretations of when and how repatriation should occur. Through case studies of Burundi and Bosnia and Herzegovina, the article highlights the complexities of voluntary return, state legitimacy, and peacebuilding efforts. The examined cases show the need for a rights-based approach in order to ensure safe and sustainable refugee return. Using IHRL and refugee law, the study argues that repatriation should be voluntary and accompanied by legal protections. The article underscores the need for rights-based repatriation policies to ensure sustainable peace and stability for both sending and home countries.

References

  • Allain, J. ‘The jus cogens Nature of non-refoulement’, (2001) 13 International Journal of Refugee Law 553.
  • Eman Amad, ‘International Refugee Law and International Humanitarian Law: Regime Interaction and Overlap’, Diplomacy, Law and Policy (DLP) Forum, 9 March 2023, <https://www.dlpforum.org/2023/03/09/international-refugee-law-and-international-humanitarian-law-regime-interaction-and-overlap/> accessed 5 April 2025.
  • Andersen, E. ‘The Role of Asylum States in Promoting Safe and Peaceful Repatriation under the Dayton Agreements’, (1996) 7 European Journal of International Law 193.
  • Anderson, M. ‘The UN Principles on Housing and Property Restitution for Refugees and Displaced Persons (The Pinheiro Principles): Suggestions for Improved Applicability’, (2011) 24 Journal of Refugee Studies 304.
  • Barutciski, M. ‘Involuntary Repatriation when Refugee Protection is No Longer Necessary: Moving Forward after the 48th Session of the Executive Committee’, (1998) 10 International Journal of Refugee Law 236.
  • Beaman, L., Onder, H. and Onder, S. ‘When do Refugees Return Home? Evidence from Syrian Displacement in Mashreq’, (2022) 155 Journal of Development Economics 1.
  • Berdal, M., Collantes-Celador, G. and Zupcevic, M. ‘Post-War Violence in Bosnia and Herzegovina’, in Astri Suhrke and Mats Berdal (eds.), The Peace in Between: Post-War Violence and Peacebuilding, (Routledge, London 2012.
  • Black, R. ‘Return of Refugees: Retrospect and Prospect’, in Michael Dumper (ed.), Palestinian Refugee Repatriation: Global Perspectives (Routledge, New York 2006).
  • Black R. & Gent, S. ‘Sustainable Return in Post-conflict Contexts’, (2006) 44 International Migration 15.
  • Boeyink, C. ‘Tanzania’s Threat to Expel Burundians Sets a Dangerous Precedent’, Foreign Policy (15 November 2023).
  • Brown, G., Langer, A. and Stewart, F. ‘A Typology of Post-Conflict Environments’, Center for Research on Peace and Development (CRPD), Working Paper No. 1, (2011).
  • Chetail, V. ‘Voluntary Repatriation in Public International Law: Concepts and Contents’, (2004) 23 Refugee Survey Quarterly 1.
  • ---- ‘Armed Conflict and Forced Migration: A Systemic Approach to International Humanitarian Law, Refugee Law and Human Rights Law’ in Andrew Clapham and Paola Gaeta (eds), The Oxford Handbook of International Law in Armed Conflict (OUP, Oxford 2013) 700.
  • Chimni, B. S. ‘The Meaning of Words and the Role of UNHCR in Voluntary Repatriation’, (1993) 5 International Journal of Refugee Law 442.
  • ---- ‘From Resettlement to Involuntary Repatriation: Towards a Critical History of Durable Solutions to Refugee Problems’, (2004) 23 Refugee Survey Quarterly 55.
  • Duffy, A. ‘Expulsion to Face Torture? Non-Refoulement in International Law’, (2008) 20 International Journal of Refugee Law 373.
  • Dünnwald, S. ‘Voluntary Return: The Practical Failure of a Benevolent Concept’, in Martin Geiger and Antonine Pecoud (eds), Disciplining the Transnational Mobility of People (Palgrave Macmillan, London 2013) 228.
  • Elhawary, S. & Pantuilano, S. ‘Land Issues in Post-conflict Return and Recovery’, in Jon Unruh and Rhodri C. Williams (eds), Land and Postconflict Peacebuilding (Earthscan, London 2013) 115.
  • Englbrecht, W. ‘Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia and Kosovo: Voluntary Return in Safety and Dignity?’, (2004) 23 Refugee Survey Quarterly 100.
  • Fisher, K. J. ‘Defining Relationship between Transitional Justice and Jus Post Bellum: A Call and an Opportunity for Post-conflict Justice’, (2018) 16 Journal of International Political Theory 1.
  • Fransen, S. ‘The Socio-Economic Sustainability of Refugee Return: Insights from Burundi’, (2017) 23 Population, Space and Place 1.
  • ---- and Kuschminder, K. ‘Back to the Land: the Long Term Challenges of Refugee Return and Reintegration in Burundi’, UN High Commissioner for Refugees New Issues in Refugee Research, Working Paper No. 242, (2012).
  • Goodwin-Gill, G. S. ‘Non-Refoulement, Temporary Refuge, and the ‘New’ Asylum Seekers’, in David James Cantor and Jean-François Durieux (eds), Refuge from Inhumanity? War Refugees and International Humanitarian Law (Brill, Leiden 2014).
  • Gündüz, B. ‘Non-refoulement Principle in the 1951 Refugee Convention and Human Rights Law’, (2018) 10 ASSAM UHAD 13, 17.
  • Hulme, K. ‘Armed Conflict and the Displaced’, (2005) 17 International Journal of Refugee Law 91.
  • Human Rights Watch, ‘Tanzania: Burundians Pressured into Leaving’, 12 December 2019, < https://www.hrw.org/news/2019/12/12/tanzania-burundians-pressured-leaving> accessed 4 April 2025.
  • Johansson, P. ‘Refugee Repatriation as a Necessary Condition for Peace’, in Ashok Swain et al. (eds), Globalization and Challenges to Building Peace (Anthem Press, London 2007) 91.
  • Lukunka, B. N. ‘“They call us witches”: Exclusion and Invisibility in the Burundian Returnee Reintegration’, (2018) 24 Journal of Peace Psychology 315.
  • Madsen, L. ‘Homes of Origin: Return and Property Rights in Post-Dayton Bosnia and Herzegovina’, (2001) 19 Refuge 8.
  • Mbazumutima, T. ‘“Staying in Tanzania or retuning to Burundi is all the Same”: Re-imagining the Reintegration of Burundian Returnees’, (2023) 42 Refugee Survey Quarterly 336.
  • Milner, J. ‘Refugees and the Regional Dynamics of Peacebuilding’, (2009) 28 Refugee Survey Quarterly 13.
  • Molnár, T. ‘The Principle of Non-Refoulement Under International Law: Its Inception and Evolution in a Nutshell’, (2016) 1 COJOURN 51.
  • Moore, J. ‘Protection against the Forced Return of War Refugees: An Interdisciplinary Consensus on Humanitarian Non-Refoulement’, in David James Cantor and Jean-François Durieux (eds), Refuge from Inhumanity? War Refugees and International Humanitarian Law (Brill, Leiden 2014).
  • Nkurunziza, J. D. ‘Timing and Sequencing of Post-conflict Reconstruction and Peacebuilding in Burundi’, Political Economy Research Institute, Working Paper No. 406, (2015).
  • Ogata, S. ‘Opening Statement’, (Healing the Wounds: Refugees, Reconstruction, Reconciliation, Princeton, 1996).
  • Paglione, G. ‘Individual Property Restitution: From Deng to Pinheiro – and the Challenges Ahead’, (2008) 20 International Journal of Refugee Law 391.
  • Petrin, S. ‘Refugee Return and State Reconstruction: A Comparative Analysis’, UN High Commissioner for Refugees New Issues in Refugee Research, Working Paper No. 66, (2002).
  • Phuong, C. ‘At the Heart of the Return Process: Solving Property Issues in Bosnia and Herzegovina’, (2000) 7 Forced Migration 5.
  • ---- ‘Freely to Return: Reversing Ethnic Cleansing in Bosnia-Herzegovina’, (2000) 13 Journal of Refugee Studies 165.
  • Poon, J. ‘Non-Refoulement in the International Refugee Law: A Lex Specialis?’, Cornell International Law Journal Blog, 7 August 2017, <https://cornellilj.org/2017/08/07/non-refoulement-in-the-international-refugee-law-regime-a-lex-specialis/> accessed 7 April 2025.
  • Preljevic, H. and Guven, I. F. ‘The Continued Challenges of the Bosniak Returnees in Republika Srpska and the Threat of Secessionism’, (2024) 24 Romanian Political Science Review 41.
  • Salmon, E. ‘Reflections on International Humanitarian Law and Transitional Justice: Lessons to be Learnt from the Latin American Experience’, (2006) 88 International Review of the Red Cross 327.
  • Scalettaris, G. and Gubert, F. ‘Return Schemes from European Countries: Assessing the Challenges’, (2018) 57 International Migration 91.
  • Stephanie Schwartz, ‘Home, Again: Refugee Return and Post-Conflict Violence in Burundi’, (2019) 44 International Security 110.
  • Simeon, J. C. ‘What is the Future of Non-Refoulement in International Refugee Law?’, in Satvinder Singh Juss (eds.), Research Handbook on International Refugee Law (Edward Elgar, Cheltenham 2019) 183.
  • Takahashi, S. ‘The UNHCR Handbook on Voluntary Repatriation: The Emphasis of Return over Protection’, (1997) 9 International Journal of Refugee Law 593.
  • UN High Commissioner for Refugees Briefing Notes, ‘Burundi: Refugees Return Despite Reports on Intense Fighting’, 23 January 2003, <https://www.unhcr.org/africa/news/briefing-notes/burundi-refugees-return-despite-reports-intense-fighting> accessed 6 April 2025.
  • UN High Commissioner for Refugees Handbook ‘Voluntary Repatriation: International Protection’ (1 January 1996).
  • Unruh, J. and Williams, R.C., Land and Post-Conflict Recovery, (Routledge, New York 2013).
  • van Houtte, H. ‘Commission for Real Property Claims of Displaced Persons and Refugees’, Max Planck Encyclopaedias of International Law, 2019, <https://opil.ouplaw.com/display/10.1093/law-mpeipro/e1320.013.1320/law-mpeipro-e1320 > accessed 6 April 2025.
  • Zaum, D. ‘Post-Conflict Statebuilding and Forced Migration’, in Alexander Betts and Gil Loescher (eds), Refugees in International Relations (OUP, Oxford 2011) 285.
  • Chahal v UK, App. No 22414/93, (ECHR, 15 November 1996).
  • Convention against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment (adopted 10 December 1984, entered into force 26 June 1987) 1465 UNTS 85.
  • Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees (adopted 28 July 1951, entered into force 22 April 1954) 189 UNTS 137.
  • European Convention on Human Rights (adopted 4 November 1950, entered into force 3 September 1953).
  • General Framework Agreement for Peace in Bosnia and Herzegovina (Dayton Peace Agreement) Annex 7, (14 December 1995).
  • Geneva Convention Relative to the Protection of Civilian Persons in Time of War, 12 August 1949, 75 UNTS 287.
  • International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (adopted 16 December 1966, entered into force 23 March 1976) 999 UNTS 171.
  • K.H v Denmark, Communication no 464/2011, (Committee against Torture, 3 December 2012).
  • N. A. v Finland, App. No 25244/18, (ECHR, 13 October 2021).
  • The Human Rights Committee General Comment 27 on freedom of movement, Article 12 ICCPR (1999).
  • United Nations Economic and Social Council, Housing and property restitution in the context of return of refugees and internally displaced persons, E/CN.4/Sub.2/2005/17, 28 June 2005.
  • United Nations General Assembly Resolution, A/RES/428(V) (14 December 1950).
  • Universal Declaration of Human Rights (adopted on 10 December 1948).

ULUSLARARASI HUKUKA GÖRE “EVE NE ZAMAN DÖNMELİ?

Year 2025, Volume: 22 Issue: 2, 607 - 632, 26.06.2025
https://doi.org/10.63117/yuhfd.1727970

Abstract

Eldeki çalışma, silahlı çatışmaların sona ermesinin ardından mültecilerin geri dönüşüne ilişkin zorlukları ele almakta ve özellikle geri göndermeme ilkesini (non-refoulement principle) incelemektedir. Her ne kadar silahlı çatışmaların sona ermesi ile birlikte mültecilerin geri döneceğine dair bir beklenti doğsa da, uluslararası mülteci hukuku, uluslararası insancıl hukuk ve insan hakları hukuku bu geri dönüşün nasıl ve ne zaman gerçekleşmesi gerektiğine ilişkin farklı yasal çerçeveler ortaya koymaktadır. Çalışma, Burundi ve Bosna-Hersek örnekleri üzerinden, gönüllü geri dönüş, devlet meşruiyeti ve barış inşa süreci kavramlarını ele almaktadır. İncelenen Burundi ve Bosna-Hersek örnekleri, mültecilerin güvenli ve sürdürülebilir bir şekilde geri dönüşü için hak temelli bir yaklaşımın ehemmiyetine işaret etmektedir. Uluslararası insan hakları hukuku ve mülteci hukuku, mültecilerin geri dönüşünün gönüllü ve yasal bir koruma çerçevesinde olması gerektiğini ortaya koymaktadır. Çalışma genel olarak hak temelli bir dönüşün sağlanmasının hem gönderen hem de ev sahibi devlet için uzun vadeli barış ve istikrar anlamına geleceğini öne sürmektedir.

References

  • Allain, J. ‘The jus cogens Nature of non-refoulement’, (2001) 13 International Journal of Refugee Law 553.
  • Eman Amad, ‘International Refugee Law and International Humanitarian Law: Regime Interaction and Overlap’, Diplomacy, Law and Policy (DLP) Forum, 9 March 2023, <https://www.dlpforum.org/2023/03/09/international-refugee-law-and-international-humanitarian-law-regime-interaction-and-overlap/> accessed 5 April 2025.
  • Andersen, E. ‘The Role of Asylum States in Promoting Safe and Peaceful Repatriation under the Dayton Agreements’, (1996) 7 European Journal of International Law 193.
  • Anderson, M. ‘The UN Principles on Housing and Property Restitution for Refugees and Displaced Persons (The Pinheiro Principles): Suggestions for Improved Applicability’, (2011) 24 Journal of Refugee Studies 304.
  • Barutciski, M. ‘Involuntary Repatriation when Refugee Protection is No Longer Necessary: Moving Forward after the 48th Session of the Executive Committee’, (1998) 10 International Journal of Refugee Law 236.
  • Beaman, L., Onder, H. and Onder, S. ‘When do Refugees Return Home? Evidence from Syrian Displacement in Mashreq’, (2022) 155 Journal of Development Economics 1.
  • Berdal, M., Collantes-Celador, G. and Zupcevic, M. ‘Post-War Violence in Bosnia and Herzegovina’, in Astri Suhrke and Mats Berdal (eds.), The Peace in Between: Post-War Violence and Peacebuilding, (Routledge, London 2012.
  • Black, R. ‘Return of Refugees: Retrospect and Prospect’, in Michael Dumper (ed.), Palestinian Refugee Repatriation: Global Perspectives (Routledge, New York 2006).
  • Black R. & Gent, S. ‘Sustainable Return in Post-conflict Contexts’, (2006) 44 International Migration 15.
  • Boeyink, C. ‘Tanzania’s Threat to Expel Burundians Sets a Dangerous Precedent’, Foreign Policy (15 November 2023).
  • Brown, G., Langer, A. and Stewart, F. ‘A Typology of Post-Conflict Environments’, Center for Research on Peace and Development (CRPD), Working Paper No. 1, (2011).
  • Chetail, V. ‘Voluntary Repatriation in Public International Law: Concepts and Contents’, (2004) 23 Refugee Survey Quarterly 1.
  • ---- ‘Armed Conflict and Forced Migration: A Systemic Approach to International Humanitarian Law, Refugee Law and Human Rights Law’ in Andrew Clapham and Paola Gaeta (eds), The Oxford Handbook of International Law in Armed Conflict (OUP, Oxford 2013) 700.
  • Chimni, B. S. ‘The Meaning of Words and the Role of UNHCR in Voluntary Repatriation’, (1993) 5 International Journal of Refugee Law 442.
  • ---- ‘From Resettlement to Involuntary Repatriation: Towards a Critical History of Durable Solutions to Refugee Problems’, (2004) 23 Refugee Survey Quarterly 55.
  • Duffy, A. ‘Expulsion to Face Torture? Non-Refoulement in International Law’, (2008) 20 International Journal of Refugee Law 373.
  • Dünnwald, S. ‘Voluntary Return: The Practical Failure of a Benevolent Concept’, in Martin Geiger and Antonine Pecoud (eds), Disciplining the Transnational Mobility of People (Palgrave Macmillan, London 2013) 228.
  • Elhawary, S. & Pantuilano, S. ‘Land Issues in Post-conflict Return and Recovery’, in Jon Unruh and Rhodri C. Williams (eds), Land and Postconflict Peacebuilding (Earthscan, London 2013) 115.
  • Englbrecht, W. ‘Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia and Kosovo: Voluntary Return in Safety and Dignity?’, (2004) 23 Refugee Survey Quarterly 100.
  • Fisher, K. J. ‘Defining Relationship between Transitional Justice and Jus Post Bellum: A Call and an Opportunity for Post-conflict Justice’, (2018) 16 Journal of International Political Theory 1.
  • Fransen, S. ‘The Socio-Economic Sustainability of Refugee Return: Insights from Burundi’, (2017) 23 Population, Space and Place 1.
  • ---- and Kuschminder, K. ‘Back to the Land: the Long Term Challenges of Refugee Return and Reintegration in Burundi’, UN High Commissioner for Refugees New Issues in Refugee Research, Working Paper No. 242, (2012).
  • Goodwin-Gill, G. S. ‘Non-Refoulement, Temporary Refuge, and the ‘New’ Asylum Seekers’, in David James Cantor and Jean-François Durieux (eds), Refuge from Inhumanity? War Refugees and International Humanitarian Law (Brill, Leiden 2014).
  • Gündüz, B. ‘Non-refoulement Principle in the 1951 Refugee Convention and Human Rights Law’, (2018) 10 ASSAM UHAD 13, 17.
  • Hulme, K. ‘Armed Conflict and the Displaced’, (2005) 17 International Journal of Refugee Law 91.
  • Human Rights Watch, ‘Tanzania: Burundians Pressured into Leaving’, 12 December 2019, < https://www.hrw.org/news/2019/12/12/tanzania-burundians-pressured-leaving> accessed 4 April 2025.
  • Johansson, P. ‘Refugee Repatriation as a Necessary Condition for Peace’, in Ashok Swain et al. (eds), Globalization and Challenges to Building Peace (Anthem Press, London 2007) 91.
  • Lukunka, B. N. ‘“They call us witches”: Exclusion and Invisibility in the Burundian Returnee Reintegration’, (2018) 24 Journal of Peace Psychology 315.
  • Madsen, L. ‘Homes of Origin: Return and Property Rights in Post-Dayton Bosnia and Herzegovina’, (2001) 19 Refuge 8.
  • Mbazumutima, T. ‘“Staying in Tanzania or retuning to Burundi is all the Same”: Re-imagining the Reintegration of Burundian Returnees’, (2023) 42 Refugee Survey Quarterly 336.
  • Milner, J. ‘Refugees and the Regional Dynamics of Peacebuilding’, (2009) 28 Refugee Survey Quarterly 13.
  • Molnár, T. ‘The Principle of Non-Refoulement Under International Law: Its Inception and Evolution in a Nutshell’, (2016) 1 COJOURN 51.
  • Moore, J. ‘Protection against the Forced Return of War Refugees: An Interdisciplinary Consensus on Humanitarian Non-Refoulement’, in David James Cantor and Jean-François Durieux (eds), Refuge from Inhumanity? War Refugees and International Humanitarian Law (Brill, Leiden 2014).
  • Nkurunziza, J. D. ‘Timing and Sequencing of Post-conflict Reconstruction and Peacebuilding in Burundi’, Political Economy Research Institute, Working Paper No. 406, (2015).
  • Ogata, S. ‘Opening Statement’, (Healing the Wounds: Refugees, Reconstruction, Reconciliation, Princeton, 1996).
  • Paglione, G. ‘Individual Property Restitution: From Deng to Pinheiro – and the Challenges Ahead’, (2008) 20 International Journal of Refugee Law 391.
  • Petrin, S. ‘Refugee Return and State Reconstruction: A Comparative Analysis’, UN High Commissioner for Refugees New Issues in Refugee Research, Working Paper No. 66, (2002).
  • Phuong, C. ‘At the Heart of the Return Process: Solving Property Issues in Bosnia and Herzegovina’, (2000) 7 Forced Migration 5.
  • ---- ‘Freely to Return: Reversing Ethnic Cleansing in Bosnia-Herzegovina’, (2000) 13 Journal of Refugee Studies 165.
  • Poon, J. ‘Non-Refoulement in the International Refugee Law: A Lex Specialis?’, Cornell International Law Journal Blog, 7 August 2017, <https://cornellilj.org/2017/08/07/non-refoulement-in-the-international-refugee-law-regime-a-lex-specialis/> accessed 7 April 2025.
  • Preljevic, H. and Guven, I. F. ‘The Continued Challenges of the Bosniak Returnees in Republika Srpska and the Threat of Secessionism’, (2024) 24 Romanian Political Science Review 41.
  • Salmon, E. ‘Reflections on International Humanitarian Law and Transitional Justice: Lessons to be Learnt from the Latin American Experience’, (2006) 88 International Review of the Red Cross 327.
  • Scalettaris, G. and Gubert, F. ‘Return Schemes from European Countries: Assessing the Challenges’, (2018) 57 International Migration 91.
  • Stephanie Schwartz, ‘Home, Again: Refugee Return and Post-Conflict Violence in Burundi’, (2019) 44 International Security 110.
  • Simeon, J. C. ‘What is the Future of Non-Refoulement in International Refugee Law?’, in Satvinder Singh Juss (eds.), Research Handbook on International Refugee Law (Edward Elgar, Cheltenham 2019) 183.
  • Takahashi, S. ‘The UNHCR Handbook on Voluntary Repatriation: The Emphasis of Return over Protection’, (1997) 9 International Journal of Refugee Law 593.
  • UN High Commissioner for Refugees Briefing Notes, ‘Burundi: Refugees Return Despite Reports on Intense Fighting’, 23 January 2003, <https://www.unhcr.org/africa/news/briefing-notes/burundi-refugees-return-despite-reports-intense-fighting> accessed 6 April 2025.
  • UN High Commissioner for Refugees Handbook ‘Voluntary Repatriation: International Protection’ (1 January 1996).
  • Unruh, J. and Williams, R.C., Land and Post-Conflict Recovery, (Routledge, New York 2013).
  • van Houtte, H. ‘Commission for Real Property Claims of Displaced Persons and Refugees’, Max Planck Encyclopaedias of International Law, 2019, <https://opil.ouplaw.com/display/10.1093/law-mpeipro/e1320.013.1320/law-mpeipro-e1320 > accessed 6 April 2025.
  • Zaum, D. ‘Post-Conflict Statebuilding and Forced Migration’, in Alexander Betts and Gil Loescher (eds), Refugees in International Relations (OUP, Oxford 2011) 285.
  • Chahal v UK, App. No 22414/93, (ECHR, 15 November 1996).
  • Convention against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment (adopted 10 December 1984, entered into force 26 June 1987) 1465 UNTS 85.
  • Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees (adopted 28 July 1951, entered into force 22 April 1954) 189 UNTS 137.
  • European Convention on Human Rights (adopted 4 November 1950, entered into force 3 September 1953).
  • General Framework Agreement for Peace in Bosnia and Herzegovina (Dayton Peace Agreement) Annex 7, (14 December 1995).
  • Geneva Convention Relative to the Protection of Civilian Persons in Time of War, 12 August 1949, 75 UNTS 287.
  • International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (adopted 16 December 1966, entered into force 23 March 1976) 999 UNTS 171.
  • K.H v Denmark, Communication no 464/2011, (Committee against Torture, 3 December 2012).
  • N. A. v Finland, App. No 25244/18, (ECHR, 13 October 2021).
  • The Human Rights Committee General Comment 27 on freedom of movement, Article 12 ICCPR (1999).
  • United Nations Economic and Social Council, Housing and property restitution in the context of return of refugees and internally displaced persons, E/CN.4/Sub.2/2005/17, 28 June 2005.
  • United Nations General Assembly Resolution, A/RES/428(V) (14 December 1950).
  • Universal Declaration of Human Rights (adopted on 10 December 1948).
There are 64 citations in total.

Details

Primary Language English
Subjects Law in Context (Other)
Journal Section Research Article
Authors

Ebru Demir 0000-0003-2529-3383

Publication Date June 26, 2025
Submission Date March 21, 2025
Acceptance Date April 10, 2025
Published in Issue Year 2025 Volume: 22 Issue: 2

Cite

APA Demir, E. (2025). “WHEN TO RETURN HOME” UNDER INTERNATIONAL LAW. Yeditepe Üniversitesi Hukuk Fakültesi Dergisi, 22(2), 607-632. https://doi.org/10.63117/yuhfd.1727970
AMA Demir E. “WHEN TO RETURN HOME” UNDER INTERNATIONAL LAW. YÜHFD. June 2025;22(2):607-632. doi:10.63117/yuhfd.1727970
Chicago Demir, Ebru. “‘WHEN TO RETURN HOME’ UNDER INTERNATIONAL LAW”. Yeditepe Üniversitesi Hukuk Fakültesi Dergisi 22, no. 2 (June 2025): 607-32. https://doi.org/10.63117/yuhfd.1727970.
EndNote Demir E (June 1, 2025) “WHEN TO RETURN HOME” UNDER INTERNATIONAL LAW. Yeditepe Üniversitesi Hukuk Fakültesi Dergisi 22 2 607–632.
IEEE E. Demir, “‘WHEN TO RETURN HOME’ UNDER INTERNATIONAL LAW”, YÜHFD, vol. 22, no. 2, pp. 607–632, 2025, doi: 10.63117/yuhfd.1727970.
ISNAD Demir, Ebru. “‘WHEN TO RETURN HOME’ UNDER INTERNATIONAL LAW”. Yeditepe Üniversitesi Hukuk Fakültesi Dergisi 22/2 (June2025), 607-632. https://doi.org/10.63117/yuhfd.1727970.
JAMA Demir E. “WHEN TO RETURN HOME” UNDER INTERNATIONAL LAW. YÜHFD. 2025;22:607–632.
MLA Demir, Ebru. “‘WHEN TO RETURN HOME’ UNDER INTERNATIONAL LAW”. Yeditepe Üniversitesi Hukuk Fakültesi Dergisi, vol. 22, no. 2, 2025, pp. 607-32, doi:10.63117/yuhfd.1727970.
Vancouver Demir E. “WHEN TO RETURN HOME” UNDER INTERNATIONAL LAW. YÜHFD. 2025;22(2):607-32.