How To Prevent Refugees In Australia

Trafficking of refugees is the illegal trade of refugees for economic gain, i.e. money. It can occur within a country or may involve movement across borders. It affects all regions and most countries of the world. Women, men and children are trafficked for a range of purposes, including forced and exploitative labor (slavery), sexual exploitation, and forced marriage. This is an extremely important issue and an even more serious violation to fundamental human rights like right to life, right to liberty, right to freedom, etc.. UNHCR is involved in prevention through encouraging countries to support national asylum authorities, anti-trafficking activities, awareness-raising activities, support groups, and to introduce serious laws against traffickers and most importantly respect the non-refoulement principle.
The Commonwealth of Australia Provides advocacy, support, protection and legal advice to refugees and asylum seekers in Australia, and support to those repatriated to their homelands. The Refugee Council of Australia is small, not-for-profit organization and relies on public financial support to continue its vital
UNHCR attempts to secure one of three durable solutions for refugees around the world – voluntary repatriation, local integration or resettlement. Voluntary repatriation involves refugees returning to their country of origin. It is the most desirable solution for the largest number of refugees, however it is only promoted when conditions in a refugees’ country of origin are considered good for a safe and dignified return. Local integration involves the permanent settlement of refugees in the country in which they sought asylum. And the last option, resettlement, is for refugees who can’t return home or live in their country of asylum. They resettle in another country that offers then recognition and