Sanctuary Programme
Creating positive opportunities for forcibly displaced people
Violence, conflict, persecution, injustice and democratic deficits continue to affect millions of people. There will be enduring repercussions that echo through generations. With a staggering 1 in 73 people displaced, according to the UN Refugee Agency, the impact of forced migration is felt locally and globally. At King's, we are committed to improving the lives of those affected by these injustices and addressing the forces that prevent international peace and security.
We’re working towards a world where justice and opportunity are accessible to everyone. And where education is upheld as an inalienable right for all. While we cannot prevent conflict from occurring, we are committed to using our expertise, education and service to help prevent violent escalation, encourage conflict resolution, and bring about positive change in the lives of those affected.
Through our flagship Sanctuary Programme, we are creating education-led pathways for displaced students and academics. Delivering free legal advice to asylum seekers and refugees. Conducting world-leading research on conflict resolution, sustainable peace, security, migration and borders. And exploring practical strategies to alleviate political polarisation — both within the University and beyond. Drawing together our expertise, service and partners, we aim to bring about both individual and systemic transformations for a more just and peaceful world.
Creating positive opportunities for forcibly displaced people
How the HE sector can support those displaced by conflict
Expanding access to free legal immigration and asylum advice
Connecting researchers and activists to address societal problems.
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Supporting displaced students to study at King’s
Pre-entry and on-course support for forced migrant students
Supporting the integration of refugees and asylum seekers into society
Challenging negative narratives surrounding migration in Europe and beyond
Network exploring post-migration and refugee mental health
Addressing contemporary questions of race, gender, language and migration