The future public debate and policymaking around migration will inevitably be shaped by the possibilities offered by automated decision-making. The use of artificial intelligence has recently become a focus of research across all areas of law. Asylum, however, has yet to receive significant attention, as it remains not only a highly complex but also a heavily politicized aspect of migration policy. From a human rights law perspective, this may be problematic, as it raises concerns about adherence to crucial procedural safeguards in the context of asylum.
Vladislava Stoyanova is conducting a study titled Automated Decision-Making in the Context of Asylum: Any Role for Human Rights Law? which aims to examine the human rights implications of automated decision-making in the field of asylum. The study seeks to evaluate both the advantages and disadvantages of these new technologies from a human rights law perspective.
Vladislava Stoyanova is Associate Professor at the Faculty of Law, Lund University
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