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This special issue of the European Journal on Criminal Policy and Research brings together empirical analyses into the criminalisation of practices related to migration and its implications on human rights. Drawing from the experiences of male and female migrants, civil society, ordinary citizens, brokers and smuggling facilitators and their encounters with law enforcement, this collection reduces this gap and raises questions concerning the way criminal law and policy around the world shapes migrant people’s access to justice.

More information

Publication Date

2021

Volume

27

Keywords

This special issue of the European Journal on Criminal Policy and Research brings together empirical analyses into the criminalisation of practices related to migration and its implications on human rights. Drawing from the experiences of male and female migrants, civil society, ordinary citizens, brokers and smuggling facilitators and their encounters with law enforcement, this collection reduces this gap and raises questions concerning the way criminal law and policy around the world shapes migrant people’s access to justice.