The briefing highlights four ‘moments’ when it is particularly important to support children and young people to identify and address any birth registration, statelessness, or nationality-related issu...

We are deeply alarmed by the UK government’s proposed reforms to asylum support, set  out in its consultation on implementing provisions of the Immigration Act 2016.

Our briefing includes recommendations to Member States, the European Commission, EU agencies, the European Parliament, and UNHCR and civil society, on how they can work collaboratively to remedy any…

Peter McMullin Centre on Statelessness members publish their research in; books, book chapters, journal articles and reports.

The conference demonstrated the power of our community, our networks and the wider sector working on statelessness and intersecting issues, and laid the foundations for ongoing advocacy and collaborat...

An estimated 4.4 million people around the world are stateless. Being stateless means you have no nationality and are not recognized as a citizen by any country, and therefore often face difficulties accessing basic rights and services. Among them is 29-year-old Anna in Sweden.“It is very difficult to be stateless. As I got older, I felt it even more. I couldn’t travel to neighboring countries. At university, everyone found out that I was stateless, and it felt like I wasn’t included,” she explains.Stateless from birth