To protect individuals from persecution in their home country

To provide economic assistance to refugees

To promote cultural diversity

To regulate immigration

The Universal Declaration of Human Rights

The Refugee Convention

The International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights

The Convention against Torture

The principle that a state cannot return a refugee to a country where they would face persecution

The principle that a state must provide asylum to all refugees

The principle that a state can only return a refugee to their home country if they have committed a serious crime

The principle that a state can only return a refugee to their home country if they have exhausted all other avenues for protection

A refugee is someone who has been granted asylum, while an asylum seeker is someone who is applying for asylum

A refugee is someone who has fled their home country due to persecution, while an asylum seeker is someone who has fled their home country for economic reasons

A refugee is someone who has been granted asylum in a country other than their own, while an asylum seeker is someone who has applied for asylum in their own country

A refugee is someone who has been granted asylum in a country other than their own, while an asylum seeker is someone who has applied for asylum in a country other than their own

The increasing number of asylum seekers

The rise of xenophobia and anti-immigrant sentiment

The lack of resources to process asylum applications

The difficulty of determining who is a genuine refugee

All of the above

The use of technology to process asylum applications

The development of regional asylum systems

The increasing use of detention for asylum seekers

The expansion of the definition of 'refugee'

All of the above

The adoption of a global asylum system

The increased use of resettlement programs

The development of new mechanisms for burden-sharing

The expansion of the rights of asylum seekers

All of the above

By increasing funding for asylum systems

By providing more training for asylum officials

By promoting public understanding of asylum law

By advocating for the rights of asylum seekers

All of the above

To provide protection and assistance to refugees

To promote the rights of refugees

To coordinate international cooperation on refugee issues

To resettle refugees in new countries

All of the above

The increasing number of refugees

The lack of funding

The political unwillingness of some states to accept refugees

The difficulty of accessing refugees in conflict zones

All of the above

By advocating for increased funding

By promoting the rights of refugees

By working with states to resettle refugees

By providing direct assistance to refugees

All of the above

Asylum law will become increasingly important as the number of refugees continues to grow

Asylum law will become less important as states become more restrictive in their asylum policies

Asylum law will be replaced by a global system of burden-sharing

Asylum law will be abolished

None of the above

Advocate for increased funding for asylum systems

Provide more training for asylum officials

Promote public understanding of asylum law

Advocate for the rights of asylum seekers

All of the above

The increasing number of asylum seekers

The rise of xenophobia and anti-immigrant sentiment

The lack of resources to process asylum applications

The difficulty of determining who is a genuine refugee

All of the above

The use of technology to process asylum applications

The development of regional asylum systems

The increasing use of detention for asylum seekers

The expansion of the definition of 'refugee'

All of the above