Refugee

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    Asylum Seekers Case Study

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    Summary: Research Question: “How has Australia protected human rights of asylum seekers in Immigration detention centers?” My Research Project was motivated by a movie screening I had attended during Refugee Week. The film viewed was “Mary meets Mohammad” (2013), which documented the commencement of Tasmania’s first Immigration detention Centre in 2011. From this involvement I was inquisitive as to how alacritous Australia’s society is in supporting asylum seekers and refugees. Having limited…

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    Best Interest Assessment

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    These reservations might have helped the United Kingdom from making unfavorable new amendments in its immigration laws and ensures respect to national laws despite being unfair to refugee children. There is no doubt that a narrow view towards the rights of children from perspective of national interest challenges international humanitarian laws and norms. The discrimination of children from ownership of certain rights based on some…

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    Asylum Seeker

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    flowcharts about the process of getting to Australia as a refugee or an asylum seeker, it will talk about what people smugglers are, what Detention Centers and Immigrants are, It will also talk about where they have come from and how they arrive in Australia. What is a refugee? A refugee is a person who has been forced to leave their country in order to escape war, famine, persecution or natural disaster. They also have been granted refugee status in order to come to Australia. What is an…

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    group” (“Bridging Refugee Youth and Children 's Services”, 795). In 2011, The United States Department of Homeland Security recorded that a total of 56,384 refugee arrived in the United States with majority of the population being children according to the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) (McBrien, 329). Taking a look at the characteristic of the demographic of the refugee children, one can noticed a high percentage of refugee children were Unaccompanied Refugee…

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    When defining what a refugee is, one must establish what type of refugee is being discussed. The types of refugees stem from the reason they came to be so. Refugees tend to be categorized as a singular type of person, however, this is incorrect. Not only are there refugees, but there are internally displaced persons (IDP), stateless persons, and asylum seekers. The UN Refugee Agency defines a refugee as “someone who has been forced to flee his or her country because of persecution, war, or…

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    Argumentative essay about refugees The brutal violence in Syria has forced 4.3 million people to flee their home country. Half of them are children, and many are difficult traumatized. The victims of the war have seen their homes destroyed by bombs, and witnessed their relatives getting killed. They’ve lost everything they own, and all they have left is hope. Hope for a better life. Many of the victims have chosen to travel overseas by boat in hope to fulfil this dream in the western world. This…

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    Convention and Protocol Relating to the Status of Refugees, a refugee is a person who “is outside of the country of his nationality, and is unable to, or [because of] fear, is unwilling to avail himself of the protection of that country” (Convention and Protocol Relating to the Status of Refugees). In response to refugee crises, relief organizations such as the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) typically set up refugee camps where refugees can safely reside. However, in his…

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    it is a countries obligation to take in refugees because everyone is equal and deserves to have the same rights. There have been many cases which have involved refugees to impact their country of residence. One example of this is Malala who is a refugee now residing in England (Yousafzai). Malala impacted the world by teaching and opening people to the value that education holds and the hunger…

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    Under The Persimmon Tree

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    lack food and resources. (BS-2) Najmah and Nusrat notice this, and also notice that there are large amounts of many different people that stay in the refugee camps. (BS-3) Najmah decides to return home at the end of the novel, and this is a big choice refugees decide to make or not to make. (TS) In Under the Persimmon Tree, the author uses refugee camps to show conflict in Najmah and Nusrat’s lives. (MIP-1) As Najmah and Nusrat show in the book, refugees desperately need good food and resources…

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    Australia on 16th June 2017 on a Refugee Humanitarian Visa. I was born in a refugee camp and lived my whole life as a refugee in Eastern Nepal. I was born in 1992 the same year when my parents left our country Bhutan. I didn't see what the Bhutan government did to our community but I saw and felt how hard life could be for a refugee for 25 years. The scarcity of proper food, health care, clothes and identity left most part of my life full of struggle. I had the tag of refugee which was always a…

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