Sudanese refugees were granted Asylum in the UK
Have you got a question?
Zuhal is a Sudanese national and had previously experienced persecution in Sudan caused by discrimination on the basis of where she was originally born. As a vulnerable woman, she fled with her daughters as she feared for her life and came to the UK to seek refuge and applied for asylum.
Fortunately, Zuhal contacted Oracle Solicitors upon arriving in the UK and instructed us to assist her with her asylum claim. Our solicitor, Ronald Sempebwa guided her throughout the process including submission of her Preliminary Information Questionnaire, witness statement and supporting evidence and substantive interview.
At the end of February 2019 Zuhal and her daughters were granted asylum in the United Kingdom.
Alessio, with the Marketing team, strives to help colleagues excel with client care, while also keeping the firm ‘on the pulse’ regarding the most critical issues affecting our clients’ lives.
-
Aviation House, 125 Kingsway
London WC2B NH
United Kingdom
- (+44) 020-3051-5060
Book a call back
Share this article
Got a question?
Please complete this form to send an enquiry. Your message will be sent to one member of our team.
Related posts


What is new in immigration law in 2022?
This spring sees a litany of new immigration rules as part of the government’s ‘UK Innovation Strategy’. The changes are intended to maintain the UK’s status as one of the “go to” locations for global business.


Oracle announce two new training contracts
Leasehold properties were those with communal areas such as flats and apartments, however, there has been an increase in new build houses being leasehold.


Understanding positive discrimination
In employment, there are three main exceptions to the general rule of positive discrimination being unlawful.


Why is there urgency to reform Air Passenger Rights in Europe?
From air companies continually challenging the measure’s validity to EU Member State courts refusing to apply its provisions, the EU’s and UK’s Passenger Rights Regulation 261/2004 has been a source of ongoing controversy.