2 | Training handbook . Statelessness Acknowledgements Thank you Copyright information It is with gratitude that we acknowledge the European Network on Statelessness and the Institute on Statelessness and Inclusion for bringing up the topic of statelessness Country of Origin Information (COI) with Asylos. The section on "Statelessness Status in the UK: Part 14 of the Immigration Rules" would not have been possible without the great assistance of Judith Carter and Djamilla Hitchins, for which we are sincerely thankful. This publication is covered by the Creative Commons License BY-NC 4.0 allowing for limited use provided the work is properly credited to Asylos, and that it is for non-commercial use. Asylos does not hold the copyright to the content of third-party material included in this report. Reproduction is prohibited and permission must be sought directly from the copyright holder(s). We also owe a debt of gratitude to the rest of our steering committee members, (including Shahd Qannam, Thomas McGee, Walaa Kayyal, and Elizabeth Ruddick) for their support and advice throughout this project, and for their vital role in developing this handbook and Principles for Conducting Country of Origin Information (COI) Research on Statelessness. We are also extremely grateful to David Neale for kindly peer reviewing this training handbook and Dr Samantha Balaton-Chrimes for sharing her insightful knowledge on the importance of statistics on stateless persons. This report was produced with the kind support of the Trust for London. Asylos does not hold the copyright to the content of third-party material included in this report. Reproduction is prohibited and permission must be sought directly from the copyright holder. Feedback and comments Should you have comments or questions about this handbook please direct them to: info@asylos.eu Who we are Asylos is a global network of volunteers providing freeof-charge Country of Origin Information (COI) research for lawyers helping people seeking international protection with their claim. Asylos works to ensure that people seeking international protection and their legal counsel have access to crucial sources and data to substantiate their claim. Asylos volunteers use their research and language skills to access detailed information. More information can be found on Asylos' website. Design: Iris Teichmann 'Contents' icon by Amiryshakiel, the Noun Project at: thenounproject.com © Asylos, 2023 Back to contents