0 someone who leaves their country to escape from danger, and tries to get permission to live in another country -- uchodźca
I do not by any means suggest that that applies to every asylum seeker, but we would be naive not to recognise that factor.
I am clear that the support we provide will ensure that no asylum seeker remains destitute.
Where support is provided mainly in kind, providers will need to provide these services at no cost to the asylum seeker.
At present, it appears that they will have no further right of appeal, as an asylum seeker in other circumstances would.
It is open to any asylum seeker to seek a judicial review of his or her case at any time.
However, this also means that we must give every asylum seeker the chance of a properly organised process.
He was an asylum seeker, so he would have had subsidiary protection and international protection.
Every asylum seeker should be dealt with separately, regardless of whether they are included on such a database or not.
