The child asylum seeker poses unique challenges for reception
and refugee status determination systems, not least because the
child is entitled to have his or her rights as a child respected as
a matter of international and regional human rights law. In the
last decade the European Union has increasingly engaged with
children s rights, with the entry into force of the Lisbon Treaty
in December 2009, and a new Article 3(3) of the Treaty on European
Union that commits the Union to promoting the protection of the
rights of the child.
This book addresses the question of whether the Common European
Asylum System (CEAS) complies with the rights of the child. It
contrasts the normative standards of international child rights law
with the treatment of child asylum seekers and refugees in the
CEAS. Ciara Smyth identifies the attributes of the rights of the
child that are most relevant to the asylum context and
systematically examines whether and to what extent those attributes
are reflected in the existing and proposed CEAS legislation. The
book goes on to assess whether the CEAS instruments direct Member
States to comply with the rights of the child, offering a
comprehensive examination of the place of the child within European
asylum law and policy.
The book will be of great use and interest to scholars and
students of international law, immigration and children s rights
studies. "
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