A great number of Syrian people are quickly becoming refugees due to the crisis occurring in their homeland. The refugees are fleeing for their own good, they are trying to desperately escape the relentless violence that has started since the Syrian civil war began. Thousands of innocent Syrians have been killed since the start of the civil war that all started in 2011. A number of Syrian refugees today are desperately trying to find places that will welcome them. Most of the countries
The U.S. and Syrian Refugees December 10, 2010 witnessed the inception of the Arab Spring, a revolutionary wave of both violent and nonviolent protests and demonstrations in the Arab world that began in Tunisia. While the wave of initial revolutions and protests quelled by mid-2012, other large-scale conflicts in the Middle East intensified, such as the Yemeni and Libyan crises. In Syria, the unrest of the Arab Spring escalated to armed conflict after President Bashar al-Assad’s regime violently
citizens and also helping people from other countries looking to resettle as refugees. In times of unrest and unsafety in their homelands, people often look to immigrate elsewhere for protection. Australia is a large, wealthy country in comparison to many of the other places surrounding it, and therefore many refugees look to Australia for help in times of need. In order to have a structure for the large number of asylum seekers, the Australian government implemented a Refugee Policy in the 1970s
(2) Syrians now have to ask permission from the government in order to protest. (2) The Prime minister of Turkey does not agree with the action the governments is using against the Syrians. (2) A conference was set up by Turkey to back the Syrian protestors. (2) In response to the protestors Assad 's military took action against the cities the protesters live in. (2) The European Union has taken actions against the government by freezing the travel of 13 Syrian officials on 9 May 2011
The fleeing refugees are fighting for their right to a better life, they are fleeing from their home land due to violence, collapsed infrastructures and for the children’s safety. They Syrian refugees should be welcomed into the United States of America not only for compassion or moral obligation but for these three reasons. First, Americans shouldn’t be alarmed or paranoid of a possible terrorist attack since the incoming refugees are being heavily screened by various agencies which are only allowing
Hi, I’m Marcelina. I’m John. We’re here on BluJ Radio to talk about the Syrian Refugee Crisis and the United States’ response to this ongoing human rights concern. We’ll be asking you a number of questions and spouting off facts here and there. We ask you to form your own thoughts and opinions on this important social justice matter. We hope you’ll listen in and keep an open mind. Okay, so the Syrian Refugee Crisis. What exactly is going on? Before you can understand what’s happening to the people
The right of refugees to be granted refuge in another country has been a major human rights issue of our time. A refugee, according to international refugee law, is “all of those who flee persecution on the basis of religion, race, nationality, political opinion, or membership in a particular social group” (Goldenziel 2). In this particular case I will examine how Syrian refugees have faced persecution as a result of generalized violence from the Syrian Civil War. This is the worst humanitarian
effect of the Syrian civil war. The war was caused by internal conflicts in Syria and neighboring countries and has had many negative effects on Syrians, neighboring countries, and the world beyond. As many Syrians migrate to Germany to escape the horrors of the war, they cause problems. The refugee crisis is overwhelming the political and economic balance in Germany, causing conflicts between the German government and people, and the Syrian migrants. The original cause of the Syrian civil war was
The sharing of the horrifying image across social media of Syrian toddler Aylan Kurdi’s dead body washed up on a beach in Turkey has brought the Syrian’s plight into the eyes of the entire world. Thousands of desperate men, women, and children make illegal and unsafe journeys across entire oceans just to get away from the ongoing conflict that is occurring in their home country. In view of the root of this horrible situation, one observes events dating back to 2011, when pro-democracy protests began
contentious issue, the Syrian refugee crisis has awakened tensions, both economic and social as debate erupts over what to do with the refugees.In response to the crisis, while some countries like Germany have pledged to help the refugees, (New Statesman 2015 1) only 2,340 have been admitted. Clearly, more needs to be done in order to help the refugees. Although there are economic and population concerns to be considered, the humanitarian conflict that faces the refugees and solutions already available