the necessity for UNHCR to increase global assistance.
the necessity for UNHCR to increase global assistance.
With higher risk of gang brutality and homicide, many children, teenagers, and families are choosing to leave their countries and seek asylum in the United States. For example; July, a 32 year old woman dealing with the violence in her town alongside her three children. “For eight years, July’s family has been struggling with the gang and narco-cartel violence that has overtaken many areas of her country. On Oct. 29, 2007, her brother, Carlos Luis Pérez, a skinny 22-year-old, was kidnapped and then found dead two days later in a sewage ditch, his hands and feet cut off.” ( Sonia Nazario. “The Refugees at Our Door.” nytimes.com. October 15, 2015. Web. January 6, 2016.) With regular killings, the danger of living in gang infested towns…
There is actually a difference between an asylum seeker and a refugee. An asylum seeker is someone who is looking for international protection, but their claim to be labelled as a refugee has not yet been determined. While a refugee is a person who has been recognized under the 1951 Convention relating to the status of a refugee. The Convention states that a “refugee” is any person who: owing to well-founded fear of being persecuted for reasons of race, religion, nationality, membership of a particular social group or political opinion, is outside the country of his/her nationality and is unable or, owing to such fear, is unwilling to avail himself of the protection of that country; or who, not having a nationality and being outside the country of his former habitual residence as a result of such events, is unable or, owing to such fear, is unwilling to return to it.1…
Syrian refugees flocking into the United Kingdom and European border have inspired international discussions on humanitarian relief, support efforts, and how these efforts are managed and prioritized. Through a comparative analysis of the UK’s response to children refugees during the 1930’s Kindertransports to that of children refugees during the 2010’s Syrian crisis, it becomes evident that humanitarian relief was and continues to be prevalent when the emphasize rest on children’s lives. This prevalence comes in spite of the rise of right-wing jargon or anti-Semitism, the formulating of Brexit or the threat of another European war, and governmental attempts to cap refugee quotas. Moreover, the legacy of the Kindertransports in the UK continues…
Good morning and welcome the people of the working party for human rights, i present to you a contemporary human rights issue on the treatment of refugees and the protection of human rights on a domestic and international level. A refugee is a person who is outside of their own country and in unable or unwilling to return due to fear of being persecuted because of their race, religion, nationality, member of a particular social group or their political opinion.…
Everyday across the world refugees, migrants and displaced persons make the difficult decision to leave their homes. Refugees flee their homes and countries from the fear of persecution in their own country because of their race, religion, nationality…
Those who manage to escape the war zone, are going through a horrible situation. The civil war has caused more than one third of the nation to leave their homes and forced to leave their country and migrate to the neighboring countries like Turkey, Jordan, Lebanon and some to Iraq. The majority of people who have fled the civil war now live in Turkey. In the article “Syrian refugees entering Turkey create Dangers for the United States,” the author illustrate that more than 3.5 million Syrians have been displaced by the end of 2013 but since then the civil war has escalated and even more people has been fleeing the country (Grey, 1-2). Therefore, we all can imagine how many people have left their country as the civil war get more intense, especially in current time more people will be leaving the country to avoid conflict and get out of the war zone. All of them have gone through hardships to get to their destination with no transportation, no water to drink, nothing to eat walking through the desert with the temperatures extremely high in the summer and extremely low in the winter. In addition, during the migration many people are losing their lives in the sea trying to get to Europe. People are taking risks immigrating…
A series of pro-democracy protests that took place in 2011 in Syria has escalated into a full-blown civil war. Because of this, one of the bigger issues that has risen over the past few years is the amount of people that have fled Syria due to the war. Roughly, over four million Syrian refugees had to flee; most of them are women and children. This has not only developed into a problem for the refugees themselves but to many neighboring countries as well. Some of these include Lebanon, Turkey, Jordan and Greece. The U.N has taken note over the situation since many countries are struggling to accommodate the thousands of refugees that come in on a regular basis.…
Social work with refugees is incredibly important in contemporary Canadian society, and this issue is deeply rooted in Canadian history. Therefore, the topic of this paper is the relationship between social work and refugees, and how this relationship is impacted by Canadian history, policies, and contemporary social structures. This paper will outline Canada’s history with refugees, and how policy has impacted social work with refugees in past and current Canadian society…
I found this article interesting because it really enlightened me about the severity of the Syria crisis. I assumed that there were refugees, but I didn’t realize that that many were leaving their homes involuntarily. It also intrigued me that these refugees were fleeing to Middle Eastern countries. I had never heard about Middle Eastern refugees before, except in Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Iraq.…
Trends indicate that unauthorized migration made up of more and more refugees fleeing violence in Central America and much less of job seekers from Mexico. The rise in asylum seekers has strained an already overwhelmed U.S. immigration system. The debate continues on how to handle the flow of refugees and how to address the additional needs of refuges from the Middle East.…
Throughout American history, immigrants have been entering the country to avoid political corruption and civil rights violations. The United States have been a safe haven for many. According to the articles; The Refugees at Our Door, Four ways the U.S. is already banning Muslims and Feds to states: No, you cannot ban Syrian refugees, America has helped people seeking asylum. By trying to ban refugees from entering the country shows how unethical the morals of America has become. America does not have the ethical right to stop the immigration of refugees, however, it is acceptable for Americans to have their reservations as to whether it is safe to accept strangers into their homes.…
A refugee is a person who leaves his or her country due to a well-founded fear of persecution because of his or her race, religion, nationality, political views, or membership in a particular social group. Once a host country accepts an asylum seeker to become a refugee, the host county has a moral obligation to ease the transition from a refugee to a fully participating citizen. This may include subsidized housing, job training, and other financial and social services. This is good for the incoming refugee and good for the economy of the host country. Refugees deserve to be supported financially.…
Forced Migration Online says that it describes a general term that refers to the movements of refugees and internally displaced people as well as people leaving because of natural or man-made disasters, chemical or nuclear disasters, starvation, and government projects. What does the word ‘refugee’ mean? According to dictionary.com, it is a person who flees for safety, especially to a foreign country, as in time of political upheaval, war, etc. Many who are labeled as “refugees” believe that emigrating from their own country is the best option for them and their families. They leave their childhood, great memories, best friends, loved ones, and past lives just because they do not want to take the chance of dying unexpectedly. A country that a refugee used to love once has turned into a nightmare he or she never wanted. For many, moving to a safer country is harder than staying in their troubled country. They experience horrible events that did and will occur to them. Numerous of refugees have experienced several types of obstacles when it comes to immigrating to a different country. Many have faced horrific weather, borders, police encounter, and a “dead zone” area. They have confronted life and death situations just to get out of their country. As stated in the article “Root Causes of Migration”, there are many reasons why people chose to leave including poverty, armed conflict, social strife, political turmoil, and economic…
From 2005 to 2014, about 26,000 refugees who arrived in Canada annually were forced to leave their countries due to fear and persecution.1,2 The United Nations defines a refugee as "someone who is unable or unwilling to return to their country of origin owing to a well-founded fear of being persecuted for reasons of race, religion, nationality, membership of a particular social group, or political opinion”.3 Refugees in Canada are divided into two groups: those that have obtained the refugee status within Canada (both privately-sponsored [PSR] and government-assisted [GAR]) and refugee claimants who are awaiting government decision. Refugee claimants can come from Designated Countries of Origin (DCOs) (countries deemed safe by the federal government) or from non-DCO countries. DCO claims are processed faster to ensure that protection is given to those in need and those with unfounded claims are sent back quickly.4 Refugees differ from immigrants as they were forced to flee their home countries while immigrants willingly chose…
Whenever there is a war that is occurring in a country, people would always find a certain way to escape the country. Those people are called “refugees.” A refugee doesn't simply leave their home, they additionally need to leave their nation of origin and discover assurance in another. Refugees are protected under international law, rules that governed all countries. They are ensured under the global law, a regulation that administered all nations. Much the same as all people, they have the privilege to learn new things, to practice what they trust in, to possess their own particular area, to move from a spot to another without anybody halting them and other fundamental rights. Refugees can't be compelled to move to nations where they will…