Over 4.4 million people worldwide are stateless, meaning they are not legally recognised by any nation-state within the modern international system. Although the United Nations’ Universal Declaration of Human Rights in 1948 affirmed that every individual has the right to nationality, stateless people are still deprived of this fundamental right and entitlement. The chapter argues that individuals without legal affiliation to any state should have an inherent and automatic right to reside in any country around the world.

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Introduction: Stateless People Hold Rights to Live in All States—A Case of the Rohingya

  • Nasir Uddin

摘要

Over 4.4 million people worldwide are stateless, meaning they are not legally recognised by any nation-state within the modern international system. Although the United Nations’ Universal Declaration of Human Rights in 1948 affirmed that every individual has the right to nationality, stateless people are still deprived of this fundamental right and entitlement. The chapter argues that individuals without legal affiliation to any state should have an inherent and automatic right to reside in any country around the world.