The Helen Bamber Foundation's Research Director, Prof. Cornelius Katona has authored a letter in the British Medical Journal outlining why the relaxation of data sharing restrictions during the covid-19 pandemic may adversely affect marginalised communities.
This report draws together information regarding the interaction between disability and claims under the 1951 Refugee Convention. It also briefly looks at subsidiary forms of legal protection. This report has been prepared based on legal and clinical experience within England and Wales in particular, but may be of wider relevance to those working to apply the Refugee Convention in other jurisdictions.
The Helen Bamber Foundation’s Medical and Research Director, Prof. Cornelius
Today we are releasing a new brand video, narrated by
Introduction This paper explores some of HBF’s experiences in relation
This paper sets out an area where the Home Office’s
Thousands of people seeking asylum are currently accommodated in initial
When victims of trafficking cross paths with a medical practitioner
In September 2020 the Home Office established refugee camps in
The murder of George Floyd and the higher death rates from covid-19 in black and Asian groups in the UK have focused attention on the varying determinants of physical and mental health.
In October 2020, we wrote to Nadine Dorries MP, the
The United Kingdom has a proud heritage of welcoming refugees
