I am honoured that Transnational Asylum has won the Australia and New Zealand International Society for International Law (ANZSIL) Book Prize 2026
https://t.co/1B5xDxd5Uo
🏆 Congratulations to Nikolas Feith Tan! Transnational Asylum has been named the 2026 ANZSIL Publication Prize winner.
Presenting an original framework for transnational asylum, this book explores how states can cooperate on asylum processing and refugee protection while upholding international refugee and human rights law.
📖 Grab your copy today! https://t.co/KR6KTGcPRl
I'm delighted to be giving a public lecture @McMullin_Centre on Wednesday 14 Oct, 5.30-6.30pm entitled 'Evacuations in Disasters: A Double-Edged Sword for International Protection'. You can register here! https://t.co/HxhZQyqvjs
The International Journal of Refugee Law is seeking 2-3 new book review editors for a three-year term (subject to renewal) from late 2026. Applications close 30 Oct 2026. Full details here: https://t.co/f0J56IE44O
The two-state solution cannot wait any longer. States need to apply real pressure to secure a future in which Palestinians and Israelis live side by side in equal dignity and rights.
My statement at #UNGA today: https://t.co/mgux73NWzj
I'm delighted to be presenting public lecture @McMullin_Centre on 14 October in Melbourne on 'Evacuations in Disasters: A Double-Edged Sword for International Protection'. You can register here: https://t.co/HxhZQyqvjs
A simple but powerful principle: people forced to flee persecution, conflict or violence must be able to find safety and protection.
75 years after the Refugee Convention was adopted, it remains a lifeline for millions of refugees.
'Every day, life-saving decisions are made in accordance with the Refugee Convention’s fundamental principles, making it one of the most utilised treaties in the world.'
Jane McAdam on the 1951 Convention at 75.
https://t.co/HRAH46tUjs
Displacement wouldn’t stop without the Refugee Convention; it would simply become more chaotic and unstable, writes @profjmcadam
https://t.co/PBC3P7af9j via @ConversationEDU
My latest article is now out in the International Journal of Refugee Law: 'A sign of precarity or protection? Understanding the role of evacuations from disasters in international protection claims' https://t.co/JUaV7zpdqE
Devastating reports that more than 500 people, most of them Rohingya refugees, may have drowned at sea.
No one should have to risk their lives in search of safety.
Behind every number is a life, a family, and a story cut short. We must do more to ensure that people fleeing conflict and persecution can find safety without risking their lives.
I am honoured that Transnational Asylum has won the Australia and New Zealand International Society for International Law (ANZSIL) Book Prize 2026
https://t.co/1B5xDxd5Uo