Asylum seekers often submit a range of documents to support their claims during the application process. The list of possible exhibits includes:

1. Personal Statements: Detailed narratives from the applicants explaining their reasons for seeking asylum, including experiences of persecution or fear of persecution.
2. Country Conditions Reports: Comprehensive documents outlining the political, social, and economic conditions in the applicant’s country of origin, demonstrating the basis for their asylum claim.
3. Newspaper Articles and Media Coverage: Relevant news articles, reports, or media coverage documenting human rights abuses, political unrest, or persecution in the applicant’s home country.
4. Medical Records: Documentation of injuries or psychological trauma resulting from persecution, along with medical assessments supporting the need for asylum.
5. Affidavits and Witness Statements: Sworn statements from individuals who can corroborate the applicant’s account of persecution or provide additional evidence.
6. Identity and Nationality Documents: Passports, identification cards, or other official documents verifying the applicant’s identity and nationality.
7. Police Reports and Legal Documents: If available, reports or legal documents related to incidents of persecution, arrests, or threats faced by the applicant.
8. Membership Certificates or Affiliation Documents: Proof of membership in groups or organizations targeted by persecution, if applicable.
9. Photos and Videos: Visual evidence supporting the asylum claim, such as images or videos depicting events or circumstances in the home country.
10. Expert Opinions: Reports or testimonies from experts in relevant fields (e.g., human rights, country conditions) supporting the credibility of the asylum claim.

It’s essential for applicants to compile a comprehensive and well-organized set of exhibits to strengthen their asylum case and demonstrate the validity of their claims.