‘Life On The Outside’: Women speak about surviving Ireland’s asylum system
On the ‘Life On The Outside’ podcast, Bairbre Flood talks to three women who’ve survived Direct Provision: Elsie Nwaora, Nomaxabiso Maye & Florence Eriamantoe.
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“Who doesn’t want another chance?”
“I’ve had my life and purpose affirmed again and again by the asylum and refugee led groups who attend and shape our annual gathering, and by having a management committee which is balanced between those who are allies and those who are experts by experience. To be amongst these people, for me, has been being deeply and truly to be amongst ‘my people’.”
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Lift the ban: people seeking asylum must have the right to work
People seeking safety in our country are banned from working. They are unable to provide for themselves and their families and often left to live in poverty. Join the campaign to #LiftTheBan!
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“It’s so sad that we have to justify why asylum seekers deserve good accommodation.”
As Westminster debates the new contracts for asylum accommodation, Housing4All in Belfast have written about why these contracts and conditions must be human rights compliant.
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“Indignation and sorrow”: responses to wartime internment, and immigration detention today
How does wartime opposition to internment compare to local anti-detention movements today? Turns out the language is surprisingly similar…
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University of Manchester, October 16: These Walls Must Fall event
Detention and the threat of detention affects staff and students, and members of the local community. It’s time to get informed, and take action.
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“I could not stay silent when people are suffering.”
“Whatever you do, never stay in silence, get involved, run a workshop, raise awareness and challenge to change this unjust system!’
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A history of Immigration Detention in the UK (1914-2018)
Sadly, immigration detention is nothing new. But we can make it a thing of the past. Right to Remain has worked with the Refugee History project to produce a timeline of internment and detention in the UK from 1914 to the present day.
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Build Unions Not Borders!
The Labour Campaign for Free Movement is selling great t-shirts and tote bags with to raise money for their campaign, and are kindly donating half the proceeds to us!
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Preparing in case of detention
Much of the Right to Remain Toolkit is based on people’s direct experience of the asylum and immigration system, and the ideas and actions they have found helpful to navigate the system and survive.
That’s particularly true for the Toolkit section on Preparing in Case of Detention.
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“I guess that this is chosen to make people feel calm but not welcome.”
In the latest in the series, our Management Committee member Phill Wilcox writes about the worsening situation of legal aid in the immigration and asylum system, and how that impacts the sort of society we all live in.
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The Channel: voices from detention. Bristol, September 2018
Step inside a phone booth to listen to voice messages from people in UK immigration detention centres. Send messages back and forth over 6 days. Meet others in Bristol who want to learn about detention and discuss how we can end it.
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When people reach the UK, the struggle isn’t over. It's a hostile environment. Right to Remain relies on grants from charitable trusts and on donations from people like you. Your donation will help us to help people in their struggles for the right to remain in the UK, and to campaign for migration justice.
Donate todayAbout us
Right to Remain works with communities, groups and organisations across the UK, providing information, resources, training and assistance to help people to establish their right to remain, and to challenge injustice in the immigration and asylum system. Right to Remain is a registered charity (charity number 1192934).
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