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High Court grants judicial review of the decision refusing the applicant leave to remain, on the grounds that the Minister for Justice and Equality failed to consider the applicant’s family and personal circumstances as required by statute.
Asylum and immigration – judicial review – challenge to the decision refusing leave to remain – chronology – Minister decided no material change in the Applicant’s personal circumstances , and that she should not be given permission to remain in the State - statement of grounds – whether the proceedings are moot or unnecessary – where leave to remain refused deportation order must follow - entitled to a final decision – refoulement issue – whether the Minister’s decision in relation to prohibition of refoulement was unlawful - entitled to see that process carried through to the conclusion required by law – conclusion not properly reached – entitled to see that process carried through to the conclusion required by law - whether the decision not to grant her permission to remain was irrational or unlawful - Minister was required by that provision to consider, inter alia, the family/personal matters referred to in s.49(3) - Minister brought solely an Art.3 ECHR analysis to bear – no express consideration of Article 8 - rejects the bases offered by counsel for the Minister as to why it should exercise its discretion so as to refuse the relief – judicial review granted –
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