Rescuing Asylum-Seeker Stranded at Sea: Malaysia’s Duty under International Law

Rescuing the duty to rescue.

Clinicians and health researchers frequently encounter opportunities to rescue people. Rescue cases can generate a moral duty to aid those in peril. As such, bioethicists have leveraged a duty to rescue for a variety of purposes. Yet, despite its broad application, the duty to rescue is underanalysed. In this paper, we assess the state of theorising about the duty to rescue. There are large gap...

Over-Detention: Asylum Seekers, International Law, and Path Dependency

Nursing of Refugee and Asylum Seeker Families: An Integrative Review

‘Too Prosperous?’ Indonesian Responses to Australian Asylum-seeker Policies

Foreign citizens without legal documents or awaiting deportation are held in the Karantina Imigrasi or Immigration Quarantine supposedly a place of temporary detention. There is, however, no effective time limit on detention and no working formal method of case review. There is also a lack of clear and routinely-followed guidelines as to how asylum-seekers should be dealt with. Indonesia has no...

Combating Illegal Organ Transplantation Under International Human Rights Law

Despite the fact that the concepts of organ transplantation and organ trafficking seem two completely distinct categories at first glance, sometimes they overlap with each other. This is especially in cases in which organ transplantation occurs from one country to another and for a financial exchange. There are two general indicators for determining the distinction between organ transplantation...