Guyana Country Conditions

An asylum applicant bears the burden of proving that under the Immigration and Nationality Act

An asylum applicant bears the burden of proving that under the Immigration and Nationality Act (“INA”), they are a “refugee”: a person who is unable/unwilling to return to their country of origin because of past persecution, or a well-founded fear of future persecution, on account of protected grounds. As a result, asylum applications must include comprehensive country information that helps to establish why an applicant should not be returned to their country of origin. Country condition information must be as up to date as possible, so please use these indices as a starting point only and please ensure that you update the country condition information as necessary before submitting it with the asylum application.

Kazakhstan Country Conditions

This page has samples specific to gender-based violence asylum claims from Kazakhstan. For a more

This page has samples specific to gender-based violence asylum claims from Kazakhstan. For a more general overview of asylum law please visit our Asylum training page.

It is important to gather evidence to support your client’s request for asylum. Examples of supporting evidence include factual affidavits from your client and corroborating witnesses (individuals who can confirm crucial information relating to your client’s case, such as  identity, activities, and/or persecution) and documentary evidence (such as identity documents, and/or documents confirming your client’s activities, affiliations,  persecution, or other critical facts).  It is also important to include well documented research on the conditions in your client’s home country that relate to their persecution.

Samples for Asylum Cases from Ecuador

This page has samples specific to gender-based violence asylum claims from Ecuador. For a more

This page has samples specific to gender-based violence asylum claims from Ecuador. For a more general overview of asylum law please visit our Asylum training page.

It is important to gather evidence to support your client’s request for asylum. Examples of supporting evidence include factual affidavits from your client and corroborating witnesses (individuals who can confirm crucial information relating to your client’s case, such as  identity, activities, and/or persecution) and documentary evidence (such as identity documents, and/or documents confirming your client’s activities, affiliations,  persecution, or other critical facts).  It is also important to include well documented research on the conditions in your client’s home country that relate to their persecution.