International laws that protect women refugees are not in good shape. Expectations from the normative scope of the law are often not met in the complex and difficult world of refugee women due to instrumental politics, power and conflict. The ambition within the framework of the international system is to guarantee a wide range of protections for all refugee women in the field of legislation. The purpose of this article is to investigate the legal deficiencies in the international system in supporting refugee women. According to the results of the research, there are currently two categories of treaties in the legislative field to protect refugee women. The first category is the international treaties, the most important of which is the Convention on the Protection of Refugees, and these documents have not been able to establish a comprehensive system of protection for refugee women, and even the status of asylum seeker has not been accepted as an independent status. The second category is some regional treaties, some of which provide more appropriate protection for refugee women. Protecting refugee women against crime, rape, and violence requires that asylum seekers be accepted in a comprehensive treaty and that the principle of non-refoulement be applied absolutely to refugee women.