"Congolese refugees" Essays and Research Papers

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    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

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    In this essay I will discuss the problems that refugees and people who migrate. I will typically focus on South Africa and its people and in addition I will be supporting my suggestion that a new moral vision has to emerge by drawing on articles from various sources. First it is imperative that we have a clear understanding of what a Refugee is. “A Refugee by definition is a person who is outside their country of origin or habitual residence because they have suffered or fear persecution on account

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    Did you know Australia has a yearly intake of some 13‚000 refugees? Australia has an extremely generous intake of refugees‚ due to this‚ detention centres are over crowding‚ therefore‚ getting the bad name of ‘unsuitable for children’. The term detention centre is usually misinterpreted; detention centres provide a place for immigrants and asylum seekers to live in while their citizenship applications are being processed. For many refugees who enter Australia‚ their homelands have such bad conditions

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    Refugees are very common across the globe and there are many reasons why people become refugees‚ but there is one main reason and that is war and utter chaos.In the book “Inside out and Back again” by Thanhha Lai‚ it talks about a young character named Ha who becomes a refugee after a war reaches her home Saigon‚ and this take place during the Vietnam war.Ha is a young 10 year old girl who has 3 older brothers and one mother and her father is at war. Ha is a nice little girl but she has a gusty side

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    (Anway‚ 2005) refugees are people who leave their homes in order to seek safety‚ or refuge. In general‚ people become refugees to flee violence‚ economic disparity‚ repression‚ natural disasters‚ and other harsh living and working conditions. On Jan.1‚ 2002‚ the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees estimated that there were more than 12 million refugees in the world. This number of refugees has remained relatively constant at greater than 10 million since 1981. Some refugees have been living

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    issues such as the differential treatment of asylum seekers based on how they arrived in Australia or apply for protection‚ the Pacific and Malaysian solution‚ the detention of asylum seekers and combating the view that boat arrivals are not ‘genuine refugees’. Although there are many other concerns‚ the issues listed above are the major ones. In the first instance‚ refugee right groups are trying to minimize the difference in the way onshore and offshore asylum seekers are processed. Currently

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    Refugees are all over the world and are forced to flee their homes leaving everything behind having to start their new lives in a safer place. It is a struggle for survival everyday. The novel: Inside Out & Back Again by Thanhha Lai‚ is a fictionalization of the real life issues of refugees with the main character Kim Ha and her family having to leave their home in Saigon in order to escape the war that plagues them. The family‚ although reluctant‚ decides to flee to America looking for a new place

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    recognised as genuine refugees with legal status and the assistance that it entails. Many of the asylum seekers we see crossing Australian borders are from the Middle East and Asia. Reasons for the illegal entry varies for the individual‚ but most commonly relates to discrimination of one reason or another‚ such as religion‚ nationality‚ beliefs and personal circumstances. Also a large number of the illegal immigrants are fleeing war torn countries and persecution. Rarely do refugees have the chance

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    the effectiveness of the legal system in dealing with asylum seeks and refugees? Introduction * Legal system: purpose to bring justice and civilization to a community Enforced by police and other figures of authority applied equally basis and fundamentals of having a cooperative society and country made up of institutions e.g. Australian Human Rights Commissions or UNHCR ( United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees). (Legal Studies workbook) Ultimately the goal of the law is to protect

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    Offshore processing of asylum seekers‚ People who flee from countries which are persecuting them‚ escaping for their lives. Australia’s mandatory detention policy means that asylum seekers are locked in a detention centre until they are processed‚ which can take years. According to the Minister for Immigration‚ Amanda Vanstone‚ this is in order to deter other arrivals. Detention-centre advocates tell us that our tough attitude towards “boat people” is a deterrent for others who may consider seeking

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