An Examination of the Comprehensive Plan of Action as a Response to Mass Influx of ‘Boat People’: Lessons Learnt for a Comprehensive Approach to Migration by Sea

In: 'Boat Refugees' and Migrants at Sea: A Comprehensive Approach
Author:
Meltem Ineli-Ciger
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Type:
Chapter
Pages:
408–437
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.1163/9789004300750_018

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'Boat Refugees' and Migrants at Sea: A Comprehensive Approach

Integrating Maritime Security with Human Rights

Series:  International Refugee Law Series, Volume: 7
Cover 'Boat Refugees' and Migrants at Sea: A Comprehensive Approach
E-Book ISBN:
9789004300750
Publisher:
Brill | Nijhoff
Print Publication Date:
01 Jan 2017
Preliminary Material
Introduction: Tracing the Bases of an Integrated Paradigm for Maritime Security and Human Rights at Sea
Setting the Scene: Refugees, Asylum Seekers, and Migrants at Sea – the Need for a Long-term, Protection-Centred Vision
A Maritime Security Framework for the Legal Dimensions of Irregular Migration by Sea
The Perfect Storm: Sovereignty Games and the Law and Politics of Boat Migration
Who is the ‘Boat Migrant’? Challenging the Anonymity of Death by Border-Sea
The Migrant Smuggling Protocol and the Need for a Multi-faceted Approach: Inter-sectionality and Multi-actor Cooperation
Boat Migrants as the Victims of Human Trafficking: Exploring Key Obligations through a Human Rights Based Approach
Transnational Crime and the Rule of Law at Sea: Responses to Maritime Migration and Piracy Compared
Interception of Migrant Boats at Sea
The Duty to Assist Persons in Distress: An Alternative Source of Protection against the Return of Migrants and Asylum Seekers to the High Seas?
Access to Asylum at Sea? Non-refoulement and a Comprehensive Approach to Extraterritorial Human Rights Obligations
Responses to ‘Boat Migration’: A Global Perspective – US Practices
The (Un-)sustainability of Australia’s Offshore Processing and Settlement Policy
Leave and Let Die: The EU Banopticon Approach to Migrants at Sea
Into Africa: ‘Boat People’ in Sub-Saharan Africa
The EU External Borders Policy and Frontex-Coordinated Operations at Sea: Who is in Charge? Reflections on Responsibility for Wrongful Acts
Conclusion: Closing Remarks: The Present and Future of ‘Boat Refugees’ and Migrants at Sea
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Index

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