He earned his MSc (in violence, conflict and development) at SOAS, London and his BSc (terrorism, conflict and security) in Aberystwyth and joined the Hungarian Helsinki Committee in September 2015. He writes the Hungarian Helsinki Committee’s regular information updates on asylum for domestic and international audiences and is also working and managing projects of the refugee programme.

András is also conducting human rights monitoring visits to reception centres and detention facilities. His PhD research focuses on the relationship of trauma caused by intractable conflicts and speech.