We warmly invite you to a training session on international protection, which can introduce you to the subject or clear up any uncertainties you may have about it.
Participants will learn about the procedure for granting international protection in Poland, the legislation governing the granting of refugee status and the individual stages of the procedure.
We particularly invite people involved in helping migrants who are applying for international protection, organisations and informal support groups, people organising collections for those staying in open and guarded centres for foreigners, and anyone interested in the subject who would like to learn more about the law on granting international protection in Poland.
Participants will find out:
🔹 what the procedure for granting international protection is and how it works
🔹 who can apply for international protection in Poland
🔹 whether the terms “international protection” and “asylum” can be used interchangeably
🔹 what support is available to people in the so-called refugee procedure
🔹 whether people in the procedure have to stay in a centre for foreigners
🔹 what life is like in a centre for foreigners and where these centres are located
🔹 whether people applying for international protection are allowed to work
🔹 what detention is and how guarded centres for foreigners operate
🔹 what happens if an application for international protection is refused
🔹 what happens once international protection has been granted, and what rights refugees have
🔹 what an IPI (Individual Integration Programme) is and how long it lasts
🔹 what the procedure for granting international protection is and how it works
🔹 who can apply for international protection in Poland
🔹 whether the terms “international protection” and “asylum” can be used interchangeably
🔹 what support is available to people in the so-called refugee procedure
🔹 whether people in the procedure have to stay in a centre for foreigners
🔹 what life is like in a centre for foreigners and where these centres are located
🔹 whether people applying for international protection are allowed to work
🔹 what detention is and how guarded centres for foreigners operate
🔹 what happens if an application for international protection is refused
🔹 what happens once international protection has been granted, and what rights refugees have
🔹 what an IPI (Individual Integration Programme) is and how long it lasts
The training will be led by Magdalena Nazimek-Rakoczy, a lawyer at the WroMigrant information point at the Wrocław Centre for Social Development (WCRS) and at the Nomada Association, with many years’ experience of working with migrants and refugees.
Date: 10 February 2022, 17:00–19:00, Passage of Dialogue (Przejście Dialogu)
Language of the training: Polish
Language of the training: Polish
Registration: wromigrant@wcrs.wroclaw.pl
