Source: http://www.asylumlawdatabase.eu/en/case-law-search?f%5B0%5D=field_tcod%3A4113
Timestamp: 2018-06-24 03:13:43
Document Index: 421470059

Matched Legal Cases: ['art. 7', 'Art. 7', 'Art. 7', 'Art 7', 'Art 7', 'Art. 7']

The applicant, an ethnic Kurd and Sunni Muslim from Kirkuk, Iraq, became aware of his sexual orientation when he was 20/22 years of age and has since had relations with several men and during a longer period worked as a prostitute.The Refugee Appeals Board accepted the applicants account and found that the applicant as a Kurd from Northern Iraq, according to country of origin information, would risk persecution if he was to return to Iraq and live openly as a homosexual. Consequently, the applicant was granted refugee status under the Danish Aliens Act art. 7 (1).
The applicant, an ethnic Turkman and an atheist from Aache, Afghanistan had received death threats from local residents close to the imam as well as from his own father because of his apostasy.The Refugee Appeals Board found that the applicant because of his apostacy would be at risk of being persecuted by local residents, Afghan authorities and the Taleban. Consequently, the applicant was granted refugee status under the Danish Aliens Act Art. 7 (1).
The applicant, an ethnic Kurd and a Sunni Muslim from Aleppo, Syria was granted subsidiary protection under the Danish Aliens Act Art. 7 (3).A complaint to the Refugee Appeals Board was lodged claiming refugee status under the Danish Aliens Act Art 7 (1), alternatively subsidiary protection under the Danish Aliens Act Art 7 (2).The applicants mother was granted refugee status under the Danish Aliens Act Art. 7 (1) due to her work in a health clinic treating injured insurgents.The majority of the Board referring to country of origin information found that the applicant as part of the mother’s...