Nikita Thompson
A new asylum paradigm? Globalization, migration and the uncertain future of the international refugee regime Jeff Crisp
In our world, we can find more than 10 million people who, when asked where home is, can only respond that they are stateless. This large cluster of stateless people live and reside in lands where they do not have legal membership, given by the state to them. Due to this lack of membership within a state that an individual is occupying, they lose the legal rights they would have if they were members of that said state.Some of these rights include protection, protection from prosecution, and all together a sense of support. More importantly this article focuses on the lack of judicial policies and laws in relation …show more content…
In response the author suggests that each state report the number of stateless within their state and analyze proper procedures to reduce stateless concerns and claims.
What level of judicial process would each state refer to in terms of showing progress and success in reducing stateless claims?
Rawlence, Ben. 2016. City of Thorns: Nine Lives in the World’s Largest Refugee Camp. New York: Macmillan. Pp. 1-67 (Don’t worry; it reads like a novel)
The author makes it clear that the world we see on T.V isn't the world that truly exist. In a refugee camp in Kenya, this author went on to meet remarkable refugees that live in this refugee camp of more than ten thousand. This wouldn’t be possible if it wasn’t for the fact that the refugees that originally found themselves in this camp didn’t start to reproduce. In other words, there is now many generations of these refugees who belong to the camp known as Dadaab. Left competing for their own resources in a more than awful dry place of a dessert, refugees from many countries are stuck in this camp and have to survive one way or …show more content…
Although it’s made more than clear that the Author, Ben Rawlence, wants to share the stories of the individuals that make up this devastating refugee village.
Rawlence focuses his narrative on a few individuals, couples and families. There is Tawane, an intelligent leader who came to the camp in 1991 having lost his brothers. The author refers to individuals who were taken from birth and have lived their entire lives at this camp. Ben Rawlence even focuses on the individuals that have made it clear to him that they are doing everything to get out of the camp, whether it be through education, escape, or politics.
It seems as though the individuals Rawlence meets and gets to know all have something in common, they have all experienced great struggle and heartache in due process, a side others are willing to highlight. While a few fall into the depression, starvation, disease, and violence that is apparent in this camp, some pursue ways out regardless of their
A new asylum paradigm? Globalization, migration and the uncertain future of the international refugee regime Jeff Crisp
In our world, we can find more than 10 million people who, when asked where home is, can only respond that they are stateless. This large cluster of stateless people live and reside in lands where they do not have legal membership, given by the state to them. Due to this lack of membership within a state that an individual is occupying, they lose the legal rights they would have if they were members of that said state.Some of these rights include protection, protection from prosecution, and all together a sense of support. More importantly this article focuses on the lack of judicial policies and laws in relation …show more content…
In response the author suggests that each state report the number of stateless within their state and analyze proper procedures to reduce stateless concerns and claims.
What level of judicial process would each state refer to in terms of showing progress and success in reducing stateless claims?
Rawlence, Ben. 2016. City of Thorns: Nine Lives in the World’s Largest Refugee Camp. New York: Macmillan. Pp. 1-67 (Don’t worry; it reads like a novel)
The author makes it clear that the world we see on T.V isn't the world that truly exist. In a refugee camp in Kenya, this author went on to meet remarkable refugees that live in this refugee camp of more than ten thousand. This wouldn’t be possible if it wasn’t for the fact that the refugees that originally found themselves in this camp didn’t start to reproduce. In other words, there is now many generations of these refugees who belong to the camp known as Dadaab. Left competing for their own resources in a more than awful dry place of a dessert, refugees from many countries are stuck in this camp and have to survive one way or …show more content…
Although it’s made more than clear that the Author, Ben Rawlence, wants to share the stories of the individuals that make up this devastating refugee village.
Rawlence focuses his narrative on a few individuals, couples and families. There is Tawane, an intelligent leader who came to the camp in 1991 having lost his brothers. The author refers to individuals who were taken from birth and have lived their entire lives at this camp. Ben Rawlence even focuses on the individuals that have made it clear to him that they are doing everything to get out of the camp, whether it be through education, escape, or politics.
It seems as though the individuals Rawlence meets and gets to know all have something in common, they have all experienced great struggle and heartache in due process, a side others are willing to highlight. While a few fall into the depression, starvation, disease, and violence that is apparent in this camp, some pursue ways out regardless of their