"Minors seeking asylum" Essays and Research Papers

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    human trafficking

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    This paper presents a comprehensive review of current literature on human trafficking into and within the United States. This review of the literature is part of a larger study funded by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS)‚ Office of the Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation‚ to examine how HHS programs are currently addressing the needs of victims of human trafficking‚ including domestic victims‚ with a priority focus on domestic youth. This study is also structured

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    Asylum Seekers: A Political Economic Analysis The arrival of asylum seeker by boat is of great debate in Australian politics. A vast number of competing aspects and differences of opinion makes the issue exceptionally complex and difficult to analyse. The core issues including a brief description of the problem‚ why the problem exists‚ the winners and losers of the current situation‚ why it matters and what can be done to improve the situation will be analysed in this essay. The Australian

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    Families with young children need stability in the early years of their life to form a secure foundation which usually starts at home with parents and family members. This is supported by Bronfenbrenner’s ecological systems theory which identifies “four different levels of systems that affect the family: microsystems‚ mesosystems‚ ecosystems and macrosystems.” (Cited in Sussman and Hanson‚2014‚p.456). Bronfenbrenner believes the microsystem is the main stage within this system‚ it consists of people

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    2001). There is evidence that refugees and asylum seekers may be disadvantaged in their access to these resources (Burchill‚ 2001). Eke‚ 2006 points out that thousands come the UK each year‚ having to adjust to a new life in foreign country and not knowing where to start. People’s interpersonal and language skills‚ and in particular their ability to articulate their health problem and conduct consultations‚ may mediate access to care (NCCSDO‚ 2001). Asylum seekers are often from very different cultures

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    Australian Immigration

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    Australia has a rich migration history starting with the first migrants being convicts transported from Britain between 1788 and 1840. Free immigrants began arriving in the 1790’s (Walsh: 2001) The Industrial revolution which caused wide spread poverty and unemployment in Britain‚ as well as the demand for workers in the wool industry in Australia enticed more free settlers to Australia‚ followed by the Gold rush in the 1850’s of which the largest group of immigrants were the Chinese. The bringing

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    Najaf

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    conflict in paragraph 1 (asylum seekers)- weave in people smuggling. Body paragraph 2- war: armed (rocket scare when Gorgalli was killed and others injured) body paragraph 3- war in Afghanistan family motion (family/familial ) | Body paragraph 1 | Political spectrum- project the idea of civilians seeking asylum due to war stricken countries and problems that arise due to war and political corruption. Relate to the extract (quote) by examining and producing how Najaf sought asylum himself due to problems

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    construct racial boundaries based on the ideas of ‘nationalism’ and ‘otherness’ must therefore be scrutinised in order to uphold the basic human right’s that apply to all citizens living in a liberal democracy. Using the negative representations of asylum seekers in 2001‚ I will argue that the relationship between the news media and the government perpetuated racism‚ and furthermore‚ that the media failed in their cross-examining role as

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    White Australia Policy

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    One of the most influential world events was Tiananmen Square in June of 1989. This event virtually alone caused a rapid influx of asylum seekers‚ raising the numbers from 1‚260 in 1989 to 12‚130 in 1990. Many of these applicants were Chinese students who had already been studying in Australia. As a result‚ the Australian government reformed the Migration Act of 1958 with the Migration

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    documentary‚ Go Back to Where You Came From‚ I have developed a strong compassion to the refugees coming to Australia‚ and who are under threat of persecution. In the article from your previous issue‚ titled Seeking Safety‚ or Reckless Refuge‚ you had highlighted this documentary regarding refugees and asylum seekers‚ and stated that people should not be coming illegally to Australia. Though the argument was compelling‚ I don’t fully agree with the ideals and ethics within the statement‚ but I still have

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    increasingly treated the same. Refugees: Refugees fleeing war or persecution‚ have no protection from their own state. Without the assistance of other countries‚ they may be condemned to death or an intolerable life without rights or security. An ’Asylum Seeker’ is someone who claims they are a refugee‚ but whose claim has not yet been definitively evaluated. IDP’s: IDP’s have not crossed international borders to find sanctuary‚ but have remained within their home countries. Even if they have fled

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