Science and analysis play a crucial role in providing the best evidence base to inform policy, and showing the best way forward within a given policy framework. The Home Office’s operational work covers travel and the border, working with the vast majority who comply with the rules and with those that may not: controlling and managing the border; administering passports, visas and asylum applications; applying and enforcing immigration rules.
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This question was published as part of the set of ARIs in this document:
Areas of research interest relevant to the Home Office GOVUK
Refugee resettlement is one of the most radical of all voluntary international migrations in terms of its impact on individual migrants. Resettlement is a very different way of becoming a refugee from the asylum system s...
Funded by: ESRC
Lead research organisation: University of Sussex
This project specifically addresses the question of equipping refugees for life in the UK and for returning home.
This project explores the needs of refugees and asylum-seekers in Glasgow, Scotland and in Newcastle-Gateshead, in the North-East of England, in the context of COVID-19. We focus on these cities because they are key poin...
Funded by: COVID
Lead research organisation: Newcastle University
This project explores the needs of refugees and asylum-seekers in the context of COVID-19, which is relevant to equipping refugees for life in the UK and for returning home.
The Syrian civil war has been described as resulting in 'the biggest humanitarian...crisis of our time' (UNHCR, 2017a: 4). By the end of 2013, UNHCR had registered over 6 million displaced people due to the conflict (UNH...
Funded by: ESRC
Lead research organisation: University of Manchester
This project focuses on the impact and experiences of the Syrian refugee resettlement program, which is not directly related to equipping refugees for life in the UK and for returning home.