§ 26 a. Udlændingeloven
Lovtekst · Kilde: www.retsinformation.dk · LOV nr 1183
This section of the law emphasizes that if a foreigner is facing deportation in Denmark, authorities must consider if the reasons for their deportation are linked to them being a victim of human trafficking.
In Brief
This section of the law emphasizes that if a foreigner is facing deportation in Denmark, authorities must consider if the reasons for their deportation are linked to them being a victim of human traff...
Examples
Victim of Trafficking
A foreigner who was forced to work in exploitative conditions may argue against deportation by proving they were a victim of human trafficking.
Illegal Activity Under Duress
An individual arrested for participating in illegal activities may avoid deportation if they can demonstrate that they were coerced as a trafficking victim.
Common Misunderstandings
- •People often think that any crime committed by a foreigner leads automatically to deportation; this is not true if they are a trafficking victim.
- •Some believe that they cannot defend against deportation if they have committed a crime; however, victim status can provide grounds for defense.
- •It's a misconception that all foreigners facing deportation are treated the same; each case is considered individually, especially regarding human trafficking.
Frequently Asked Questions
What should I do if I think I am a trafficking victim?
Seek help from local support services or legal advisors who can assist you in presenting your case to the authorities.
How does this affect my deportation proceedings?
If you can prove that your actions were a result of being trafficked, this may prevent your deportation.
Can I stay in Denmark while my case is reviewed?
Yes, pending the outcome of your case, you may be allowed to remain in Denmark.
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