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The High Court has quashed decisions of the International Protection Appeals Tribunal, which had refused international protection to two Georgian nationals. The Tribunal had determined that the applicants did not provide serious grounds for considering Georgia unsafe in their particular circumstances. However, the Court found that the Tribunal failed to provide a reasoned conclusion on the applicants' claims of police collusion with criminal gangs in Georgia. Consequently, the applications for international protection declarations have been remitted for reconsideration.
judicial review, International Protection Appeals Tribunal, international protection declarations, safe country of origin, Georgia, police collusion, criminal gangs, extortion, High Court, International Protection Act 2015, Asylum Procedures Directive, effective protection, subsidiary protection, refugee status, UNHCR, European Union directives, presumption of safety, eligibility for protection, reasoned decision.
Note: This is intended to be a fair and accurate report of a decision made public by a court of law. Any errors should be notified to the editor and will be dealt with accordingly.
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