Two Significant Pieces of Evidence
10. It is convenient at this juncture to highlight at this juncture two noteworthy pieces of evidence. The first is a letter dated 13 July 2015 from the High Commission of Malaysia. This describes Mr Chin as a BOC and indicates that he was born in Penang, Malaysia on 12 April 1962. The text continues:
“… the above-named is no longer a citizen of Malaysia from the date stated on Borang K registered 0000106146 at Malaysian High Commission on 23 November 2006. Therefore, he is not eligible to apply for a Malaysian passport”.
There is also a formal UKBA document (IS.151FCD), dated 23 November 2011, stating:
“We have applied to obtain an Emergency Travel Document (ETD) from the Malaysian authorities. Once this is obtained you will be made a subject of a deportation order and will be removable when all your appeal rights are exhausted”. It is common case that no ETD has been issued in respect of Mr Chin.
- Introduction
- Chronology
- The Secretary of State’s Decision
- Appeal to the FtT
- Appeal to this Tribunal
- Two Significant Pieces of Evidence
- The Issues Considered
- applied)
- Pham v Secretary of State for the Home Department
- Nationality Decrees in Tunis and Morocco case
- R (Ku) v Secretary of State for the Home Department
- Hamza v Secretary of State
- Kaur
- Persons born in the United Kingdom after commencement
- Persons born in a British overseas territory after commencement
- Persons born in the United Kingdom or a dependent
- Persons born outside the United Kingdom and the overseas territories after commencement
- Persons born stateless before commencement
- Supplementary
- never
- [2011] UKSC 12
- Notice of Decision
- FEE AWARD