- BY Colin Yeo
Immigration update podcast, episode 9
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Welcome to the September 2014 edition of the Free Movement immigration update podcast. As normal, the material for the podcast is drawn from blog posts on Free Movement.
I start this month by going through some case law and country updates, move on to some legislative updates, discuss a couple of aspects of Surinder Singh, the EU case on British citizens making use of EU free movement rules, and then finish with a few different items on Home Office conduct and the Upper Tribunal.
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Countries and cases
Iraq, Islamic state & indiscriminate violence — 1 September 2014
New country guidance on North Korean asylum cases — 25 September 2014
Reported immigration case on prospective family proceedings — 25 September 2014
More case law on prison and protection against deportation in EU law — 25 September 2014
Italy and Dublin – Tabrizagh again (sigh) — 19 September 2014
UKIP plan would increase UK asylum claims — 30 September 2014
Contrasting cases on grounds of appeal — 11 September 2014
Legislative updates
New Procedure Rules come into effect 20 October 2014 — 30 September 2014
Guidance on s.65 of Immigration Act 2014 — 26 September 2014
Surinder Singh
Abuse of EU law and Surinder Singh — 9 September 2014
EU to investigate UK interpretation of Surinder Singh — 2 September 2014
Home Office refuses Surinder Singh case because applicant knows law – 9 October 2014
Upper Tribunal and Home Office conduct
Upper Tribunal immigration judge recruitment drive — 17 September 2014
Closed shop — 29 September 2014
Family visitor receives £125,000 damages for mistreatment by immigration officials — 4 September 2014
Home Office relying on explicitly racist reasoning to refuse human rights cases — 29 September 2014
Reasons for Refusal Letter, 11 December 2013 — 3 September 2014
Visa denied — 18 September 2014
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One Response
Listening to the podcast now – what a soothing voice you have! Around the 5:30 mark you mention enhanced protection for EU nationals after 10 years, which isnt afforded to their non-EEA family members. However presumably not too many non-EEA family members in the UK under EEA regs will be impacted by this, because by then they are likely to be British citizens. Ditto EU nationals actually. However for those who dont naturalise and are in prison, surely a “fair” way would be to extend the 10 years by the length of time spent in prison? Presumably also then reflective of severity of crime and therefore less subjective in determining integration with or without adjustment for prison. Too simplistic though perhaps!