Regulatory Material
For your convenience and to familiarize yourself with the mechanisms of upcoming legal procedures, links to the most significant laws and regulations concerning international protection, Interpol extradition proceedings, Georgian migration policy, and grounds for obtaining a permanent residence permit are provided on this page.
The Statute of the Commission Controlling Interpol’s Database is a crucial document outlining the rules and procedures for managing and safeguarding information within the organization's database. This document functions as a fundamental legal instrument governing the collection, storage, utilization, and transmission of data concerning crimes and criminals between national law enforcement agencies. The Commission strictly adheres to this Statute, ensuring coordinated and effective information management, compliance with principles of confidentiality and data protection for all participants in the Interpol system.
The Guide for Submitting Requests to the Commission provides a key resource ensuring a structured and efficient process for seeking assistance and consultations. The document details procedures and requirements for submitting requests regarding various aspects of the Commission’s activities, including legal consultation, technical support, and administrative matters. The guide also establishes formatting standards for requests and necessary documents, with the aim of ensuring transparency and efficiency in the processing of requests by the Commission.
Georgia’s law “On International Protection” is a fundamental legal document regulating the procedures for providing and safeguarding international protection to individuals in need of protection from persecution. The document defines the legal status and procedures for persons seeking asylum in Georgia, in accordance with international norms and standards of human rights. This legislation aims to ensure clarity and fairness in the process of granting asylum, protecting against persecution, and guaranteeing access to fundamental rights and services for those who have been granted refugee or other internationally protected status in Georgia.
The Geneva Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees is a key international document that establishes legal foundations for the protection and improvement of refugees’ status. Adopted in 1951, it defines who qualifies as a refugee and sets forth their fundamental rights, such as the right to inviolability, access to legal assistance, labor rights, and the right to education. The Convention also stipulates the obligations of signatory states to provide asylum to refugees and protect their rights and interests, upholding principles of non-discrimination and non-refoulement – i.e., not returning them to countries where their life or freedom would be threatened.
The document establishes the legal status of foreigners and stateless persons within the country, including conditions for entry, residence, and departure, as well as their rights and obligations. It regulates access to employment, educational, and social services, human rights protection, and deportation procedures. The document also aims to ensure the integration of foreigners into society and adherence to international standards of human rights.
International Protection. Protection against discrimination and extradition. Challenging unlawful Interpol investigations. Preparation of cases for asylum applications in Georgia and the European Union, full support throughout obtaining the final decision. Support for media and international human rights organizations. Extensive experience in defending against illegal criminal prosecution, discrimination, and international arrest warrants.
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