Atlantic National Refugee Analysis

This essay is about the universal refugee experience and the hardships that they have to go through on their journey. Ha from Inside Out and Back Again and other refugees from the article “Children of War” all struggle with the unsettling feeling of being inside out because they no longer own the things that mean the most to them. Ha and the other refugees all encounter similar curiosities of overcoming the finding of that back again peaceful consciousness in the “new world” that they are living in .

Being a refugee could be an awful thing. At that moment in time it could be a bad thing but if you look on the brighter side of things, it could grow into something amazing. There are so many good things that could come out of being a refugee as well as bad.

The War Refugee Board, established through Executive Order 9417 on January 22, 1944 by Franklin D. Roosevelt, was tasked with the “immediate rescue and relief of the Jews of Europe and other victims of enemy prosecution” (United States Holocaust Memorial Museum et al. 2014). The War Refugee Board was initially headed by John Pehle, later seceded by William O’Dwyer who served as the director of the War Refugee Board from January 1945 until the board’s dissolution in September 1945.The War Refugee board is credited with saving the lives of 200,000 Jews and an estimated amount of 20,000 non-Jews as well as increasing public knowledge within the U.S. in regards to the treatment of the Jews in Europe.

Marco Rubio states, “When was the last time you heard news accounts of a boatload of American refugees arrive on the shores of another country?” White House’s Tanya Somanader describes the peril of the refugees as, “Your home country is all that you know -- it’s where you were raised, where you’ve loved, and where you’ve lived all your years. So what happens when one day, without warning, or without cause, that sense of security is ripped from you? War, violence, persecution for who you are or what you believe; your home has become the crucible for your greatest fears, a place you no longer recognize. You’re afraid for your life, for your family -- you don’t know where to go but you know you can’t stay. You and your family are forced to flee

Ha and other refugees Struggle, Face, Worry and Challenges. The challenge they both have in common is that they had to face challenges along they way. Their challenges were hard to face because, Ha go bullied and didn’t like the food, doesn’t want to being a different religion and trying to know her land. In “Refugees: Who, Where, Why” they had to face the same challenges, but not all that are the same. The “Refugees: Who, Where, Why” tells who were the people that were refugees, and where the refugees are going also why they decided to flee their home. “Today our cowboy brings a paper bucket of chicken, skin crispy and golden, smelling of perfection.” (Lai 119). Connecting to the new life in Alabama and how hard it is for Ha and her family

America has gotten itself in so many world wide events like, war in the middle east , nuvlear threats from russia and north korea , and terrorist attacks . Ever since the 1970s we have been taking in refugees from many countries such as africa and syria . Africa has been having problems in their own country for many years for eaxample , their dictaor is not giving them the proper care that they need such as, water , healthy living situations , and homes . Syria has been sending refugees for already a coupple of years now , mainly because of the civil war taking place in the country against assad and many rebels also including isis and other terrorist groups.

There is a plethora of humanitarian and moral reasons for the United States of America to allow more Syrian refugees to seek resettlement here. The United States has resettled millions of refugees from all over the world, but all too often its humanitarian instinct has been hindered by paranoia and fear. This refugee crisis has been the worst since the Second World War as well as producing some of the same rhetoric about refugees as the postwar period. In my opinion, the United States, the most powerful country in the world, should accept this state of affairs and be a role model to the rest of the world. The pros of accepting refugees will greater weigh out the cons in the end.

Imagine taking all the students from University of Iowa, Iowa State, and UNI, and relocating them to a foreign country without an knowledge of that language. According to an article by the New York Times, about 70,000 Burmese refugees will become legal residents of the United States. Iowa, in itself, has taken more than 3,000 refugees within the last 5 years. Most of these people were previously housed at a refugee camp and come with different challenges, specifically relating to health and language barriers. Once in the United States, they receive a maximum of 90 days to learn the basics of being an American citizen, and then they are out on their own.

Lately, in the Middle East and North Africa have been facing some difficulty in their country and for slightly for some years now have been attempting to flee their countries and go to Libya and Greece to escape the terrible push factors that affect their country. These factors range from civil war to increasing amount of human trafficking in most of their countries. “The migrants — mostly from Eritrea and Somalia — each had paid thousands of dollars to a gang of human traffickers, who raped and tortured many of the migrants before the disaster.” (Trawler Fire leads to hundreds of deaths near Sicilian Island).The human trafficking is becoming terrible in places such as Eritrea and Somalia. While the civil war is actually

Two mothers walk their children while carrying food rationed by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR). The photographer took this picture to remind us of refugees and the everyday struggles they go through. I think viewers can learn that there are people that have it worse than us in this world and that we should appreciate what we have.

Baumgartner et al., also argue that the death penalty policies are extremely vulnerable to public opinions. Throughout their book, they frequently mention how small changes in perceptions and attitudes can lead to drastic changes in actions and behaviours. Because the death penalty can be one of the issues that behave as a deal breaker in presidential or political campaigns, politicians are careful to make a stance that does not agree with the public.

In southern Europe this year alone 103,000 refugees have crossed over the Mediterranean Sea and into Europe. That evens out to about roughly 600 refugees a day. Blowing last year’s total out of the park with a seemly tiny total of 34,000. The dramatic increases of refugees entering Europe have none the less added a very large burden on Europe’s migration troubles. Those 103,000 have risked their lives to be free from their home countries mainly on stolen, flimsy, and makeshift boats. In Greece alone 48,000 refugees have on the shores, the UNHCR is stepping up in Greece and southern Italy as a response to the population increase and the refugees arriving illegally. In late May in one weekend over 6,000 sub-Saharan Africans arrived on Italian shores from fishing boats and rubber dinghies from Libya, bringing the total refugees arriving in Italy to a large sum of 54,000.

There is also the health issue that surrounding the idea of a refugee. Some countries simply do not have the medical care that the specific refugee needs to survive certain condition. Sadly, people have to leave their home country to look for better health care. Countries like Haiti does not have the medical care to treat people, there some condition that requires care from countries like the United States. When it comes to someone’s health, depending on the condition, it can be a life of death situation. Marlie Casseus was a 14 years old girl from Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Marlie had a 16 pounds tumor on her face, on December 14th, 2005, she undergo a surgery to remove the 16 pounds tumor at Holtz Children Hospital at Jackson Memorial. Marlie

In the story “The German Refugee,” written by Bernard Malamud, Oskar, a Jewish immigrant from Germany struggles to learn English and cope with the depression of his past. Many German immigrants, especially those that were Jewish, had to struggle with similar problems like Oskar’s. Unfortunately, Oskar kills himself at the end of the paper, leaving his American dream unfulfilled and succumbing to the depression that followed him throughout the story.

The Model of Inquire will examine the refugee crisis in Turkey by identifying various possible solutions, analyzing its contextual content, identifying possible barriers as well as identifying necessary resources, identifying its consequences and assessing the overall content.