Med tanke på valutvecklingen kan det vara bra att veta..

Asylprocessen i Norge (eng)

What happens when you seek asylum in Norway...   

You register your application for asylum at the police station 

The Police Foreign Unit is responsible for the registration of asylum seekers. Those who wish to seek asylum in Norway must report to the Police Station located on Christian Kroghsgt. 32C i Oslo. The police will take your fingerprints and also ask you about your identity and travel route to Norway. You are obliged to submit your passport and other identity documents to the police. 

You are sent to an asylum reception centre  

After the police registration is completed, you are sent to the arrival reception centre at Tanum (approximately 20 kilometres from Oslo). You will stay at Tanum for approximately two weeks. After this period, you will be moved to another transit reception centre within the region of Oslo, or directly to an ordinary asylum reception centre. Staff at the reception centre will provide information about your rights and obligations at the reception centre.

You undergo a tuberculosis test

The tuberculosis test is compulsory and takes place at the health outpost at the arrival reception. Tests regarding other diseases such as HIV and hepatitis are voluntary but recommended. 

You receive information and counselling from Norwegian Organization for Asylum Seekers (NOAS)  

NOAS is an organization that advocates for the rights of asylum seekers in Norway.  NOAS's role at the arrival reception centre is to provide information to asylum seekers. This happens within the first three days of arrival at Tanum. The information includes a film and an individual conversation with a NOAS staff member. You will be given an overview of the asylum process and your rights and obligations, to prepare you to present your application for asylum to UDI. , This conversation will be in a language you understand. 

You will be interviewed by the Norwegian Directorate of Immigration (UDI) 

This is the most important stage of the asylum process. UDI is a state agency which determines whether or not you are entitled to a residence permit. You have to be as thorough and as detailed as possible about your reason for seeking asylum in Norway, and what you think will happen to you in case you are returned to your home country. The interview usually lasts between three and fives hours. There will be a translator during the interview. The translator is required not to inform others about any pronouncements or statements made during the interview.  

You move into another asylum reception centre and wait for UDI's decision. 

Living at the asylum reception centre is a free service for asylum seekers . You may choose to live privately.  For instance, you may live with relatives or friends while you wait for the outcome of your case from  UDI. You are not entitled to economic support if you choose to live privately. 

You will receive feedback from UDI: Residence permit is granted or rejected feedback från UDI:

If UDI ascertains that your life and freedom are in danger in your home country because of your race, nationality, religion, membership of a special social group, your political endeavours or because of the security situation in your country, you will be granted asylum in Norway, but only on the condition that no one in your home country can protect you. You may be granted asylum on humanitarian grounds in instances where you or your children have a serious health condition. A residence permit on humanitarian grounds presupposes that a person's health and life will be put at risk if returned to his/her home country where treatment for the disease may be unavailable. If UDI ascertains that one's life will not be put at risk under such circumstances, the application for asylum on humanitarian grounds will be turned down. 

You will reside in a county when granted a residence permit 

After some weeks or months you will be transferred to a municipality. You attend courses to learn the Norwegian language and the Norwegian way of life, including important rules and laws of the country. The goal of the courses is to enhance your chances of acquiring work in order that you can be able to support yourself. If you are economically independent, you may choose to settle where you would like. 

You may either return to your home country or lodge a complaint if your application is rejected 

You are provided a free lawyer who lodges a formal complaint on your behalf. The complaint should be received by UDI no longer than three weeks after you received the negative decision.  

You have to return to your home country in the case your complaint is also rejected

Your complaint is processed by UDI. If there is no reason to change the decision, then the case is forwarded to another state agency, UNE or the Immigration Appeals Board. You are granted a residence permit if UNE reverses the decision. You are supposed to return to your home country if UNE does not reverse the decision. You can still send an appeal to request reversal of the decision if you have new information and documents that are relevant for determining the outcome of your case. You can also complain to a court of law, but this entails huge costs and the chances for overturning the decision in your favour are usually very unlikely. Your lawyer can inform you more about this. 

You can voluntarily return to your home country through the International Organization for Migration or you may be sent back by the police

When your application for asylum is finally turned down, you may choose to return to your home country voluntarily or be escorted by the police back to your home country.

Voluntary return: You have a three week grace period to voluntarily travel back to you home country if your application for asylum is turned down. You may contact the police or the International Organization for Migration (IOM) to arrange your travel back to your home country. The IOM will assist you with the travel arrangements and also pay for your ticket. The IOM can provide a well-organized, secure and worthy return opportunity.

Forced (involuntary) return: The police will escort you to your home country if you do not travel voluntarily after the three week grace period.    You are escorted back to your home country when the police procure all the necessary travel documents and tickets for the journey back to your home country.

Nu vet jag hur jag söker politisk azyl i Norge

Bra att veta om SD får för mycket maktinflytande.

..vi ses i Norge..