Yavuz Fırat
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Every Turkish entry-ban restriction code (tahdit kodu) explained — the C, V, G, N and O code families, how to find out which one you have, and how to challenge it, with the deadlines that decide your case.
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Turkey’s G-87 “general security” entry-ban code: what it means, why it can be challenged in court, and the 7-day and 60-day deadlines that decide your case.
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Psikiyatristler, Klinik Psikologlar ve Psikolojik Danışmanlar Açısından KVKK Uyum Rehberi Bu Rehberde Neler Bulacaksınız? Bu rehberde, ruh sağlığı alanında faaliyet gösteren psikiyatristler, klinik psikologlar, psikolojik danışmanlar, aile danışmanları ve ruh sağlığı merkezleri bakımından kişisel verilerin korunmasına ilişkin temel hukuki yükümlülükler ele alınmaktadır. Özellikle aşağıdaki sorulara cevap verilmektedir: Bu çalışma, ruh sağlığı hizmetlerinde kişisel verilerin korunmasına…
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Introduction The preceding parts of this series have examined the substantive and procedural protections afforded by the Convention against expulsion: the absolute prohibition of refoulement under Article 3 (Part I); the protection of private and family life under Article 8 (Part II); the procedural safeguards under Articles 5, 13, and — where applicable — 6…
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Introduction The procedural safeguards examined in Part III — Articles 5, 13, and 6 ECHR — apply in principle to any foreign national facing expulsion. The Convention system, however, accords a further, more specific tier of procedural protection to a defined category of persons: aliens lawfully resident in the territory of a Contracting State. Article…
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Introduction The preceding parts of this series have examined the substantive protections available to expelled foreign nationals under Articles 3 and 8 ECHR. Substantive protection, however, cannot operate in isolation: it must be accompanied by effective procedural safeguards enabling the individual to assert their rights in practice. An individual facing expulsion must not only know…
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Introduction Part I of this series examined the absolute prohibition on expulsion under Article 3 ECHR and the operation of the non-refoulement principle. Article 3, however, addresses only one dimension of Convention protection against expulsion: the risk of ill-treatment in the receiving country. In many cases, expulsion engages a distinct and equally fundamental concern —…
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Introduction to the Series In international human rights law, the concept of “refugee” has not acquired a binding and uniform legal definition. Nevertheless, for the purposes of enjoying the fundamental rights guaranteed by the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR), any person within the jurisdiction of a Contracting State — regardless of nationality — may…