- Executive Summary
- Part 1. Single Asylum Procedure
- A. Introduction
- B. Comparative Survey
- I. The Concept of Asylum and Subsidiary Protection and its Procedural Implications - The Need to Grant Protection beyond the Geneva Convention
- 1. The Emergence of Protection Schemes beyond the Geneva Convention
- 2. Protection Against the Background of European Harmonization
- 3. National Differences in Protection Schemes
- 4. The Growing Importance of Humanitarian Protection
- II. Types of Separate Single or Combined Asylum Procedures
- 1. Separate Procedures
- 2. All-inclusive Asylum Single Procedures
- 3. Partial Asylum Single Procedures
- 4. Asylum Single Procedures in Non-EU Countries
- 5. Summary
- III. Distribution of the Grounds for Examining Protection Requests u0096 Scope of Application of a Single Procedure ratione materiae
- 1. All-inclusive Single Asylum Procedure
- 2. Partial Single Procedure
- 3. Criteria for the Distribution of Competences
- IV. Procedural Safeguards to Ensure a Proper Assessment of Different Protection Grounds in a Single Procedure
- V. Possible Connection between a Single Procedure and the Granting of a Uniform Status
- VI. Administrative and Judicial Review u0096 Problems and Trends
- 1. Streamlining Administrative and Judicial Review in Single Asylum Procedures
- 2. Appeal Rights in Separate Procedures
- VII. Institutional Arrangements on Co-ordination and Co-operation
- VIII. Procedural Questions and Problems
- IX. Skills Required and Special Needs of Vulnerable Persons
- X. Historical Developments Leading to the Current Approach
- Synoptic Tables
- C. Conclusions
- I. General Remarks
- II. Advantages of a Single Procedure
- 1. Facilitation Effects for Applicants for Protection
- 2. Higher Efficiency of the Procedure
- 3. Deterrence of Abusive Claims
- 4. Administrative Savings
- 5. Promotion of a Common European Asylum System
- III. Risks and Problems
- 1. Watering-down Geneva Convention
- 2. Extensi
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