"Refugee health" Essays and Research Papers

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    CBA Asylum Seekers

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    help thousands of emigrant people. 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

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    Iraq and Egypt‚ holding a total of four million Syrian refugees altogether. Although struggling with their well needed sanitation system and water‚ these countries still managed to provide an education and health care for these refugees. The United States‚ preparing numerous amounts of refugee camps for the Syrians to take refuge in‚ have suddenly put a halt to this action. There has been multiple concerns and opinions towards this action taking place. All in all‚ a majority of the citizens in America

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    Syria are in need of humanitarian assistance or immigration due to the violent civil war (Syrian Refugee FAQ.. Para. 10). The Syrian Refugee FAQ mentions that‚ “Since the Syrian civil war began‚ as many as 386‚000 people have been killed‚ including nearly 14‚000 children‚ says the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights. The war has become more deadly since foreign powers joined the conflict” (Syrian Refugee FAQ.. Para. 12). This is a major conflict that has been seen in the news due to its scale and also

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    Stage 1b: Gathering Information and Research Fact #1 (Write down one fact that you found that helps you to argue your specific political issue and helps to support your Party’s position on the political spectrum) Canada allows around 250‚000+ immigrants into Canada each year. Comment on the above fact (make reference to your Party’s goals/political spectrum beliefs): That is a large number of immigrants entering Canada each year. Allowing so many immigrants into Canada each year is not

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    the Australian Government aims to prevent deaths at sea. Offshore processing also stops the success of the illegal people smuggling trade. There are many disadvantages however. Offshore processing neglects the responsibilities outlined in the 1951 refugee convention. The use of indefinite detention and second-grade facilities to deter asylum seekers could be considered inhumane. Whether the policy is effective at preventing deaths at sea is also questionable; as many continue to risk their lives despite

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    Under the 1951 Refugee Convention a refugee is defined as a person who has a well founded fear of being persecuted‚ whether because of their race‚ religion‚ nationality‚ membership of a particular social group or political opinion‚ and if they are outside the country of their nationality and if they are unable‚ or owing to such fear‚ unwilling to avail himself/herself of the protection of that country‚ they are deemed a refugee. * Asylum seekers are people who are seeking refugee status and safety

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    Jane Mcadam Summary

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    (2013) 25(3) International Journal of Refugee Law 435-448 In this journal article‚ Jane McAdam reviews the events from mid-1950’s up until the 21st century‚ which have shaped the laws and policies that affect the way Australia manages asylum seekers. The Author use data gained through the Australian Bureau of Statistics‚ information from a number of cases and Australia government websites to identify the cause of Australia’s negative stigma towards the refugee status. Their research focuses on how

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    in are distorted through panic and trepidation that has festered through the conglomeration of the masses of migrants and with the actors pulling the strings behind the system of migrations. These actors fuel the current discourse of the migrant‚ refugee‚ or potential asylum member. In other words‚ the media‚ politicians‚ and devout bureaucracies have seized upon the migrant‚ creating the migration industry to project the migrant as a dehumanized‚ unknown‚ and potentially dangerous entity that is

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    Island Of Despair

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    oppression and the violation of human rights. In Island of Despair‚ an Iranian refugee testified to the fact that there was no real difference between being detained at the detention centre and living freely as recognised refugees on Nauru. “We now understand that getting the refugee status does not give us any freedom‚ we have no idea how long we are in for

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    Pros And Cons Of Refugees

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    Feldman claim that for refugees to feel part of the society‚ it is crucial for them to become integrated into host communities‚ since they have been warehoused in refugee camps for long periods of time and may feel estranged. Feldman mentions that one of the biggest issues is the misconception that refugee camps are temporary‚ since “most refugee situations last much longer than this‚ and 7.13 million [refugees] have been [in camps] for 10 or more years” (Feldman‚ 2010). Those camps may also lead refugees

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