Source: http://ininet.org/committee-on-the-rights-of-the-child-the-rights-of-all-childre.html?page=4
Timestamp: 2019-04-24 11:17:04+00:00

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24 Human Rights Council. Report of Special Rapporteur on the human rights of migrants, Mr. Jorge Bustamante. A/HRC/11/7, 14 May 2009, §59.
26 The key elements of a BID Procedure are described in the 2012 CRC DGD Background Paper.
27 Committee on the Rights of the Child, General Comment Nº 6 (2005) Treatment of Unaccompanied and Separated Children Outside their Country of Origin, CRC/GC/2005/6 September 1, 2005, § 81-90.
28 Parliamentary Assembly, Council of Europe, Human mobility and the right to family reunion. Recommendation 1686, 23 November 2004.
29 Human Rights Council. Report of Special Rapporteur on the human rights of migrants, Mr. Jorge Bustamente.A/HRC/11/7, 14 May 2009 § 62. See Also, Report of Special Rapporteur on the human rights of migrants, Mr. François Crépeau. A/HRC/20/24, April 2, 2012. §87.
30 Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination, Final Observations: Ireland, CERD/C/IRL/CO/3-4, April 4, 2011, § 25.
31 Parliamentary Assembly, Council of Europe, Committee on Migration, Refugees and Displaced Persons Position paper on family reunification, 2 February 2012 § 12.
32 Cornelius, Wayne, Reforming the Management of Migration Flows from Latin America to the United Status. The Center for Comparative Immigration Studies, University of California, Working Paper 170, December 2008.
33 Cortes, Rosalía, Children and Women Left Behind in labour sending countries: an appraisal of social risks, Working Paper, August 2008.
34 Children who have been returned to their country of origin or transit face a number of specific human rights concerns that should also be addressed, particularly concerning the impact of return policies on their mental health and development. See also UNICEF Kosovo in cooperation with Kosovo Health Foundation, “Silent Harm: A report assessing the situation of repatriated children’s psycho-social health,” March 2012.
35 See, for example: IOM, El impacto de la migración en Argentina, Cuadernos Migratorios No. 2, 2012; Global Migration Group, International Migration and Human Rights: Challenges and opportunities on the threshold of the 60th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Geneva, 2008; Baldwin-Edwards and Kraler (eds.), REGINE. Regularisations in Europe, Amsterdam University Press, 2009.
36 See more at: Nando Sigona and Vanessa Hughes, "No Way Out, No Way In. Irregular migrant children and families in the UK ", ESRC Centre on Migration, Policy and Society, University of Oxford, 58 Banbury Road, OX2 6QS, Oxford, UK, may 2012, page 58.
38 Idem at page 29-40.
39 ILO-IPEC, “Migration and child labour. Exploring child migrant vulnerabilities and those of children left behind”, Working paper. International Labour Office, International Programme on the Elimination of Child Labour (IPEC) By Hans van de Glind, September 2010.
40 Comparative Study on Practices in the Field of Return of Minors, HOME/2009/RFXX/PR/1002 The European Council on Refugees and Exiles in strategic partnership with Save the Children (EU Office) Final Report December 2011, p. 39, 148.
41 Projet de loi insérant un article 74/9 dans la loi du 15 décembre 1980 sur l'accès au territoire, le séjour, l'établissement et l'éloignement des étrangers, en ce qui concerne l'interdiction de détention d'enfants en centres fermés.
42 European Court of Human Rights, Popov v. France, 39472/07 and 39474/07, January 19, 2012.
43 European Court of Human Rights, Kanagaratnam v. Belgium - 15297/09, December 13, 2011.
44 PICUM Bulletin 14 March 2012, http://picum.org/en/news/bulletins/32523/.
45 Article 22 – Every foreigner who, in order to establish him/herself definitively in the country, obtains validation of this status from the National Immigration Office, shall be considered a “permanent resident.” Additionally, the family members of native-born or naturalised Argentine citizens, including: spouse, children and parents. The children of native or naturalised Argentines born abroad shall be recognised as permanent residents. The authorities shall permit their free entrance and residence in the territory.
46 CRC Committee, Concluding Observations: Spain, CRC/C/ESP/CO/3-4, October 1, 2010, § 60.
47 European Court of Human Rights, Nunez v. Norway, no.55597/09, June 28, 2011. This judgment will become final in the circumstances set out in Article 44 § 2 of the Convention. It may be subject to editorial revision.
48 European Court of Human Rights, Kanagaratnam v. Belgium (no.15297/09), December 13, 2011.
49 Inter-American Court of Human Rights. Wayne Smith, Hugo Armendariz and others v. United States of America, Report No. 8110, Case 12.562, Publication, July 12, 2010.
50 Tribunal de Justicia de Brasil, Hábeas Corpus Nº 217.409 - RR (2011/0207331-0), August 26, 2011.
51 Corte Constitucional de Colombia, “Raquel Estupiñán Enríquez, Acción de tutela c/ Resolución 230 del Departamento Administrativo de Seguridad”, Sentencia T-215/96 May 15, 1996.
52 Corte Suprema de Justicia de Costa Rica, Zhong Guaquan, a favor de Ai Li Zhong y Du Yu Yun contra el Director General de Migración y Extranjería s/amparo, November 26, 2002.
53 Nagoya District Court. 2009 (Gyo-U) Nº19. December 9, 2010.
54 Supreme Court Government of the UK, Tanzania v. Secretary of State for the Home Department (2011) ZH (Tanzania) v Secretary of State for the Home Department  UKSC4.
56 Article 73: “Foreigners who meet the following requirements may choose the migration category of permanent resident: 1) The foreign person, his/her spouse and family members in the first degree of kinship that have enjoyed temporary residence during three consecutive years; 2) The foreigner with blood kinship in the first degree to a Costa Rican citizen; this will comprehend parents, minor children and grown children with a disability; 3) Those to whom the Commission of Limited and Asylum Visas grant this status. [...].” See also: CRC/C/CRI/CO/4, General Observations of Costa Rica, 10 Jun 2011, § 81.
57 The Spanish nationality system is regulated by ius sanguinis. Nevertheless, if the children of foreign parents are born in Spanish territory and cannot be registered in the country of their parent’s nationality, they shall be assigned Spanish nationality designated presumptive [por presunción]. An example of these cases is that of children whose parents are Cuban nationals that have left the country without authorisation, a situation which results in automatic loss of Cuban nationality.
58 Art. 17 LOEX and 53 Regulation LOEX.
59 PICUM, Bulletin 17 January 2012.
63 Juzgado Nacional de Primera Instancia en lo Contencioso Administrativo Federal N° 8, Secretaría 15. Caso Cribillero Juan Carlos c/ Dirección Nacional de Migraciones s/ Amparo”.
64 Tribunal Supremo Sala de lo Contencioso-Administrativo Sentencia November 15, 2011. Recurso de Casación No. 5348/2009.
65 Court of Justice of the European Union, Gerardo Ruiz Zambrano v Office national de l'emploi (ONEM), C-34/09, 8 March 2011.
67 Migration Policy Institute, Fact Sheet, “Relief from Deportation: Demographic Profile of the DREAMers Potentially Eligible under the Deferred Action Policy”, August 2012.
68 National Action Plan for the Protection of Children left behind (Official Monitor of the Republic of Moldova, 2010, no. 87-90, art. 519).

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