For the right to remain
NCADC provides advice and help to people campaigning for the right to stay in the UK, and the groups supporting their campaigns.
The Right to Remain website helps to publicise campaigns, and acts as a resource for campaigners to learn and share knowledge, skills and information.
Need campaigning advice?
Read our campaigning toolkit, a comprehensive printed and online resource for people at risk of removal, and the groups working to support them. Have a look at recent public campaigns on our right to remain campaigning website. You can contact NCADC for campaign advice by phone, or by filling in the online campaign referral form.
Policy and issues
NCADC works with other campaigners, activists and organisations to raise awareness of injustices in the asylum and immigration systems, and human rights issues. We facilitate the Young People Seeking Safety network. We support campaigns for LGBT asylum rights, and against destitution, detention and the securitisation of the asylum and immigration system. We campaign against the use of charter flights to deport people en masse, particularly to war-zones such as Iraq and Afghanistan, and torture-states such as Sri Lanka.
Afghanistan
NCADC is campaigning for an end to all deportations to Afghanistan. The country is not safe for anyone being forcibly sent back - especially the many young people who arrived in the UK and other parts of Europe as children seeking safety. Find out more here, including how you can get involved and take action for this campaign. More >>
Young People Seeking Safety
Young People Seeking Safety (YPSS) is a network of groups and individuals who know, support or work with young people seeking asylum - seeking safety - in our local communities. Many young people seeking safety experience distressing circumstances before and also after arriving in this country. YPSS aims to bring attention to these issues and ensure that unaccompanied young people are cared for and their rights protected. More >>
LGBT asylum rights
In 2010, a Supreme Court ruling looked to have introduced access to justice and sanctuary for LGBT people seeking asylum in the UK. Sadly, the current process remains deeply flawed. Despite the ruling, a person fleeing persecution because of their sexual orientation or gender identity still faces many obstacles before they can qualify for protection. In fact, in many ways the situation is getting worse. More >>