Otu esi etinye akwụkwọ maka mgbapu na Uruguay

Otu esi etinye akwụkwọ maka mgbapu na Uruguay

To apply for asylum in Uruguay, you can do the following:

  • Ministry of Foreign Affairs
  • Ecumenical Service for Human Dignity.

If you are outside of Uruguayan territory, you cannot begin the process. Immigration officials at the Uruguayan border will accept applications for refugee status.

For people seeking details on how to apply for asylum in Uruguay, UNHCR has set up a website for help. Click here to get Enyemaka. 

You nwere nke ọ bụla ajụjụ ma ọ bụ mkpa Enyemaka? Biko ziga ozi na advocacy@alinks.org.
Ọ bụrụ na ị na-achọ ọrụ, anyị bụ ọ bụghị ụlọ ọrụ na-ewe ndị ọrụ ma gụọ ka esi ebu ụzọ chọọ ọrụ na ma ọ bụ zipu ozi na gjeni.pune@alinks.org gbasara nkwado maka ịchọ ọrụ gị.
Nkwado anyị niile bụ n'efu. Anyị anaghị enye ndụmọdụ mana naanị ozi. Ọ bụrụ na ịchọrọ ndụmọdụ ọkachamara, anyị ga-achọtara gị ya.

If you are in Uruguay or will soon be visiting Uruguay, please get in touch with:

  • UNHCR Using the contact form on this page.
  • UNHCR in RIVERA by phone: ( + 598 ) 92244619

At SEDHU by phone and emails:

At the Attention and Orientation Point ( PAO )

  • WhatsApp: ( + 598 ) 9223 2693
  • E-mail: chuy@idasyvueltas.org.uy
  • PAO address: Bulevar General Artigas 323 – Local 2, Chuy.

Every person has the right to seek and receive shelter in the national territory:

  • for preserving his physical and moral life
  • intellectual integrity
  • for freedom and security.

Most websites or apps linked below are in Spanish. Use ntụgharị googleTarjimly, ma ọ bụ ọrụ ntụgharị asụsụ ọ bụla ọzọ ma ọ bụrụ na ịchọrọ ya.

Who can apply for asylum in Uruguay

Can apply for asylum any person who:

  • Fear persecution based on ethnicity, social group, gender, race, religion, nationality, or political beliefs; you can’t get protection from your home country because you’re outside.

  • You had to leave your country or current residence because your safety, freedom, or life was at n'ihe ize ndụ due to widespread violence, foreign aggression or occupation, terrorism, internal conflicts, massive human rights violations, or any other serious disruption of public order.

Ọzọkwa, gụọ Otu esi etinye akwụkwọ maka mgbapu na Honduras

How to get asylum in Uruguay

In Uruguay, the recognition and protection of refugees are provided for in Law N° 18.076.

A brief overview of who the refugees are

People who are considered refugees are people who have been forced to leave their place of origin or permanent residence for:

  • Fear of retaliation due to one’s beliefs, race, gender, sexual orientation, nationality, or other identifiers,

  • Or due to the widespread violence, foreign aggression, internal disputes, enormous violation of human rights, or other situations that gravely disrupted public order and posed a danger to his life, security, or freedom.

When this occurs, individuals have the legal right to seek protection in another nation by filing for refugee status there.

Esi etinye

To apply for asylum in Uruguay and to get refugee status, you must follow these procedures:

The first step is:

Formal Application Presentation

In order to make a request, contact the Permanent Secretariat of CORE through the following:

After they have your email, they’ll give you the form you need to fill out through email.

Buru n'uche:

  • You cannot begin the procedure outside Uruguay. Immigration officers on the Uruguay border may grant refugee status.

  • The application procedure is free and confidential.

Kwụpụ 2:

Formalizing the application

The request is sent formally via email, which includes the following details:

  • Fill out the application form carefully since each situation is different, and you should not sign a generic form or give someone else control of your application.

  • Identification (passport, driver’s license, or similar) or explaining why you na -efu ya.

  • Explanation of what caused you to leave your own country.

  • The procedure requires up-to-date contact information.

Kwụpụ 3:

Getting the documentation in order

After you submit your request, you’ll get an email confirming that we received it. That email will also include a record that shows when we started processing your request. Once you get that proof, you can start the arrival certificate process on this website: gub. uy

There, you’ll find a detailed guide outlining the process you need to follow to get your arrival certificate from the National Directorate of Civil Identification.

What the Temporary Identity Card allows you

  • Travel freely throughout the country.
  • Gain employment legally in Uruguay according to the rules at the time.
  • You can use all of the state services for health and education.

nzọụkwụ 4

Interview in person

The fourth step is the interview, but before that, the CORE Permanent Secretariat will provide:

  • A citation containing the interview’s specifics, including the date and time.

In the interview, a representative from the Permanent Secretariat of CORE will inquire about the reasons behind your decision to leave your home country.

NOTE: All details of the request are strictly secret. It must be kept secret, particularly from the government of the applicant’s own country.

Kwụpụ 5:

Resolution of Applications

After all these steps, the CORE evaluates the inquiry and decides on an action.

If your application is approved, the National Directorate of Migration will offer you a refugee certificate to take to the National Directorate of Civil Identification to get your foreigner ID card processed. Every three years, you’ll need to renew your ID.

Kwụpụ 6:

Getting refugee documentation

In the case of refugees, they are able to go through with:

  • Card of Civil Identification.
  • A refugee’s travel document.

What happens if the asylum request is rejected

If CORE turns down your request, you may appeal CORE’s decision through the subsidized appeals hierarchy. If you want to appeal, you’ll need a lawyer and send a letter to the CORE Permanent Secretariat.

If you need more information contact:


Sources: UNHCR Help Uruguay

Onyonyo mkpuchi abanyela Montevideo, Uruguay. Foto site na Greta Schölderle Möller on Unsplash.

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