Asylating

Asylating refers to the act of seeking or being granted asylum, which is protection provided by a state to a refugee who has left their country of origin due to a well-founded fear of persecution. This persecution can be based on race, religion, nationality, membership in a particular social group, or political opinion. The concept of asylum is rooted in international law, particularly the 1951 Refugee Convention and its 1967 Protocol.

Individuals seeking asylum are often referred to as asylum seekers. They typically apply for protection upon arrival in a country or may be referred by international organizations. The process of asylating involves a legal procedure where the asylum seeker's claim is assessed by the authorities of the host country. This assessment determines whether the individual meets the criteria for refugee status and is therefore eligible for asylum.

If granted, asylum provides the individual with the right to remain in the host country, often with access to work, education, and social services. However, the process can be lengthy and complex, and asylum claims can be denied if the applicant does not meet the established legal standards for persecution. The principle of non-refoulement, also enshrined in international law, prevents states from returning asylum seekers to countries where they would face danger.