The United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) estimates that nearly 4.8 million Syrian civilians have fled their homes to neighboring countries and abroad, while approximately 8.7 are predicted to be displaced within Syrian borders (UNHCR, 2016). While this may arguably be the biggest refugee crisis of our time (United Nations, 2016), the world’s wealthiest countries are slow to accept refugees into their borders. While some countries are unwilling to accept any refugees at all, some such as the United States are welcoming them in smaller…
In recent time, there has been a major issue with the placement of refugees from Syria. Refugees are people who leave their homes to find a shelter from war or persecution. As one may know there is a serious war amongst the extremist group ISIS in Syria. These extremist are causing millions of Syrian’s to flee their home, as refugees, to seek safety. The problem is that countries are hesitant to accept these refugees with fear for security for their country.…
Professor Corona Affra Husain FYW 1000C 15 October 2015 This story is about Alan Kurdi, a three year old boy that we learned about on September 2nd, 2015. Young Alan has been living with his family in Syria ever since his birth, after some time war broke out and Alan and his family fled Syria. They were able to reach Turkey, but hoped for Canada where Alan’s aunt lived.…
For quite some time now I have felt a strong desire to leave my surrounding community, and leave to serve other parts of the world. By serving in local parts of my community I notice how that makes an impact on others live, and I am filled with alacrity knowing that I have the opportunity to make more profound impact in others lives. With many hardships that people are experiencing throughout the world today, I have realized how much greater the calling is that I leave my community and help heal a new one. From March 24st to March 31st I will be going with my school to Kansas City, United States. We will be serving at an Open Door Refuges Ministry, which is a ministry that cares and shows love to the Burmese refugee community, in the Kansas…
With the current Syrian civil war, this number is increasing quickly. In 2012, there were 100,000 refugees. By April 2013, there were 800,000. This number then doubled to 1.6 million in less than four months.…
In the discussion, the researchers pointed out that half of the asylum seekers admitted presented with an infectious condition. (Ravensbergen et al, 2016) The percentage of asylum seekers that are becoming ill is significantly high. It brings up the urgency of the issue in how they need to be treated immediately and be monitored to make sure it doesn’t spread even farther. The carriage rate of MDRO was 31%.…
People with weapons, who are in the refugee camp start to load up in the trucks and any type of vehicle in the camp. Then you get into a Humvee with Buck and Jackal, and you drive away on the road leading to the other camp. In 20 minutes you reach the other camp, but you stop near a couple of trees to use as cover. You have 40 men with you, including Jackal and Buck; you decided to take Buck, Jackal, and 15 other men with you around back the camp. Then the other 25 men shall start the fight at the front gate, and draw the attention away from you and the other assault team.…
Some Syrians survive by fleeing the country, as crazy as this may sound it can oftentimes be much safer than staying behind in Syria (Thompson,3). One way Syrians distract themselves from all the violence and war is reading, many people say it brings peace to them and it can ease their minds (Thompson,5). Another way Syrians survive is by going to refugee camps, earlier I talked about the harsh conditions in the camps. While these conditions still exist, it is often the best option for the refugees (Associated Press, 1). To survive many Syrians have to put themselves into bad…
6.5 million Syrians have been displaced since the arab spring uprisings in early 2010. Millions of people like Aya are in need of a place to seek refuge. However many countries are closing their borders because they fear Syrians will bring even more trouble to their country. The recent…
In 2002 the population was estimated at 22, 530, 756. It dropped to 22, 457, 336 in 2012, while today it is 22, 085, 048. Syria recently was a quickly growing country, but is now dropping. These refugees are escaping to the neighboring countries. Now the neighboring countries have a drastically changing population.…
On January 27 President Donald J Trump passed an executive order on refugees and foreigner to ban the travel from the 7 countries in the middle east entering the United State of America. This is a major issue where it disrupts thousands of people physically, emotionally and economically. The majority of people visa has to be detained and are stuck in that country for next 90 day or even longer if this problem does not solve. Friends and family members have striped apart as of right now due to this order. People traveling on a business trip or even a vacation are being detained.…
21.3 million people worldwide are removed from their home due to war, persecution, and even natural disaster (UNHCR). These people are refugees. Refugees are everywhere. You might see them arriving in your city or country. You may also hear about the issues in their country on the radio/news.…
The neighboring countries of Syria, such as Turkey, Lebanon, and Jordan, have taken in overwhelming amounts of refugees. Turkey currently has nearly half of the Syrian refugees.…
Initial reception was welcoming with Lebanese families personally taking in over 50,000 of the 160,000 refugees in 2012. Despite increasing tensions within Lebanon, the population of Syrian refugees grew to at least 700,000 by the end of 2013. By 2014 the United Nations estimated the population of Syrian refugees swelled to over a million. In 2015 the government began restricting refugee migration (Lebanon profile - Timeline, 2016). Despite these recent efforts, refugees are scattered in over 2500 locations, primarily in the Bekaa Valley region in eastern Lebanon near the Syrian border.…
Imagine going to bed every night not knowing if you are going to wake up in the morning, because a bomb may be dropped on the house that you are living in. Your family is unable to find food or water because there is nothing left of the town where you reside or you are forced to do things you do not believe are right just because the people who control your town are threatening to kill your loved ones if you do not. These scenarios are all too real for people who are living out in the Middle Eastern countries. There towns are ravished by war, poverty, and groups desperately trying to control one another. This is has led to many people moving to try to escape their war riddled countries and where else would they try to go other than the land…