Australia: Refugee Review Tribunal

The Refugee Review Tribunal was a statutory body which provided a final, independent, merits review of decisions made by the Minister for Immigration and Citizenship or, in practice, by officers of the Department of Immigration and Citizenship (DIAC), acting as delegates of the Minister, to refuse to grant protection visas to non-citizens within Australia, or to cancel protection visas held by non-citizens in Australia. The Tribunal was established in 1993 under Part 7 of the Act and replaced the Refugee Status Review Committee (RSRC). On 1 July 2015 the Refugee Review Tribunal was amalgamated into the Administrative Appeals Tribunal. Website: www.aat.gov.au/

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China: 1. Deleted. 2. What was the security situation in Guohan Yuan, Urumqi in September 2009; for example, was it safe to walk around and was there a large police presence? 3. Deleted. 4. Are there any reports of Uighurs holding prominent positions in the PSB in Xingjian? If yes, are they expected to a) become members of the Chinese Communist Party and b) assimilate into Han Chinese culture? 5. Are there any indications that prominent Uighurs are not subject to the same level of social and government harassment as ordinary Uighurs? 6. Deleted. 7. Please provide general background information on Uighur culture and also on how males and females actually practice their religion. 17 February 2012 \| Publisher: Australia: Refugee Review Tribunal \| Document type: Query Responses
China: 1. What is the status of Han Chinese living in Urumqi? Is there information in relation to whether a Han Chinese family would receive protection from the authorities if harassed by Uighurs? 2. Is it possible for a Han Chinese person with a Hukou registered in XUAR to return there at the present time? 3. Is there information regarding discrimination against Han Chinese from XUAR in other parts of China? 4. If a husband's Hukou is registered in Fujian province, are his Han Chinese wife from XUAR and her baby (born in Australia) entitled to live there? 5. Would a couple now be considered to be legally married in China, if their overseas marriage occurred when they were both 20 (below the marriageable age in China) and their child was born when they were 21? What ramifications might this have on the wife's ability to register a Hukou in the husband's province (Fujian)? 21 April 2011 \| Publisher: Australia: Refugee Review Tribunal \| Document type: Query Responses
RRT Case No. 0808438 5 March 2009 \| Publisher: Australia: Refugee Review Tribunal \| Document type: Case Law

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