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Coercion and Refuge

This chapter defends a particular account of how to understand the international right to refuge. It engages with the 1951 Convention setting up the international refugee regime, and demonstrates how the concept of the refugee found within that Convention might be defended. It does this, however, in the service of defending a two-layer account of the right to refuge. The first layer entails a right to be free from coercive interference with one’s movements; the second layer involves a claim to have others assist one in moving, where that assistance can sometimes involve the use of international coercion.