expulsie

Expulsie, or expulsion, is the act of forcing someone to leave a place, residence, organization, or jurisdiction. The term derives from Latin expulsio, meaning a driving out. It can refer to the deportation of foreign nationals by a state, but also to expulsions from schools, clubs, or other associations, or to exclusion from competitions or legislative bodies.

In immigration law, expulsie is the removal of a non-citizen from a country, typically following proceedings that assess immigration status, crime, or security concerns. In educational or professional contexts, expulsie is the formal termination of enrollment or membership after violations of rules or codes of conduct. In sports and other associations, individuals or teams may be expelled for breaches of regulations. Politically, members can be expelled from parties or, in some systems, from a legislative body. Diplomatic expulsions involve the removal of diplomats as a punitive or signaling measure between states.

Procedures for expulsie usually involve notice, investigation, and an opportunity to present a defense. In international human rights law, expulsie should be non-discriminatory and follow due process; for non-citizens, protections may include asylum and non-refoulement considerations. Within organizations, expulsie must align with internal rules and disciplinary procedures. Although the specifics vary by jurisdiction and context, expulsie generally signifies the withdrawal of a person’s rights, status, or presence within a given jurisdiction or community.