Pros And Cons Of Asylum Seekers

In Tomson, research by Appleyard concluses that the high rate of retun migrants was in part dur to the relative ease of the selection, passage and return (Thomson

To begin it is helpful to understand that the word “migrant” is a rather contested concept, one that changes over time, and varies depending on the criteria used to assign it.(Raghuram & Erel, 2014, p.133)

Asylum seekers are the world's number one problem and debate going on right now in most countries, Australia right now does not allow most asylum seekers in and turns them away bringing up one of the bigger questions in our time yet are asylum seekers people as well? Should we let them in? And do they pose a threat to Australia's economy? I think we should let them in

The book, Migrations and Belongs, written by Dirk Hoerder, dealt with the experiences people faced as they migrated in voluntary and involuntary migrations. Chapter four, “Migrations during War and Depression” focused mainly on forced migrations. This chapter dealt with the fact that after World War I, people were forced out of their homes. There was a new concept that was emerging and becoming increasing popular, the concept of nationalization. People wanted their country to consist only of the people of that origin. They wanted the un-mixing of people which led to widespread involuntary mass migration. There were such places that were open to new immigrants such as the Soviet Union, but places like Germany and France for example wanted

During World War II there was a series of aerial bombing that attacked major cities of England called the Blitzkrieg. This attack destroyed millions of houses and killed more than 40000 civilians. The families that were affected chose to migrant has it was easy to move to another country with plenty of jobs and housing instead of staying.

In 1948 there was mass immigration from the Caribbean due to high rates of inflation and unemployment there whilst in Britain there was a need for rebuilding after the war and a shortage of labour. The Empire Windrush was the first ship to arrive and it carried 492 people, most of whom were young men. Most immigrants in the late 1940s and 1950s successfully gained employment; in fact half of the female immigrants gained skilled work, however, most of the immigrants settled for work that was unskilled, despite being qualified for better jobs. The black immigrants were also faced with racial discrimination in society and culture at large. Previous immigrant groups such as the Irish also found themselves at the bottom of the social ladder, but the reason for this social standing is different for the. The Irish were disliked due to cultural and social characteristics that were deemed by many white British people to be unacceptable, the afro-Caribbean immigrants however were viewed as inferior simply due to the colour of their skin. This discrimination manifested itself rarely in violence, and more frequently in insidious types of racism such as casual assumptions based on prejudice and lack of access to education and employment due to entrenched biases.

may be to their plight we have no obligation to bolster the income of those

The newspaper article from The Daily Telegraph has used emphasis on “Migrants” as their headline title. The purpose of this news article, initiated by Laura Hughes, the author, is to show her views about the Migrants’ unnecessary and unacceptable behaviours affect Britain’s communities and values. Another purpose of the newspaper article is to inform readers about the circumstances in Britain. There are some affordances in a newspaper article such as the credibility of the writing itself, and writers can deliver their opinions validly. Also allows a strong sense of the transaction between writer and reader. However, there are some limitations of a newspaper article such as; the use of one narrative voice can be misconstrued due to the absence

These inequities can be prevented if the refugees were more inclined and able to go to hospitals and health care services. Many refugees are entering undocumented and illegally. The fear of being caught and deported or separated from their families will lead them to prevent going to any government officials or health care services (Daynes 438). The fear will leave the refugees to feel and to be more vulnerable because they aren’t receiving the care they may need. Many of the efforts that have been made to provide aid have been more focused on the civil society and small teams of volunteers because some countries governments have restricted the entitlements of undocumented migrants (Roberts et al. 2). As a humanitarian effort in aiding in the

Immigration has been in view of the literature of Dustmann et al. (2014), Blanchflower et al. (2007) and Saleheen et al. (2006), A8 immigrants are defined as a national of an A8 country who arrived in the UK in 2004 or later. Considering the literature of Dustmann et al. (2014) A8 countries are the eight central and eastern European countries that joined the EU on 1 May 2004; Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Slovakia and Slovenia not including Cyprus and Malta (ONS, 2010). The reason as to why Cyprus and Malta are excluded from the

Illegal Undocumented Immigrants: what are they? Who are they? What is it? Illegal immigrats are foreign persons who are lacking the right of being an American. They typical enter the states with some sort of status and they over stay their allotted time or they sneak over with out being inspected by the right personnel.

Every year, thousands of people are forced to their homes because of persecution this include regions persecution, ethnicity and gender. Australia has a great history of accepting refugees from all over the world and help them resettle.

Since end of World War II in 1945, immigration to the United Kingdom has been substantial under the British Nationality Law 1948 which gave the same rights to those in the former colonies and territories as a British citizen to come into and live in the United Kingdom. This drew peoples from such places as the Republic of Ireland, India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, the Caribbean, South Africa, Kenya and Hong Kong. During the 1950s into the 1960s there was a mass migration of people from the Caribbean, who settled in Britain. These immigrants were to answer the call from the British government to come and fill the gaps in the labour markets such as in hospitals and growing transport systems. Since that time others such as asylum seekers and migrants

Immigration has become a growing problem in the United Kingdom, with the Uk having the 19th biggest population density in the world and half the size of Spain, and they are not even in the top twenty. The Uk attracts immigrants with its diverse culture and low employment rate; statistics showed that the number of Romanians and Bulgarians alone working in the UK reached a record 202,000 last year. Predicted to be At 80 million by 2020, it doesn't seem like it is decreasing.

Firstly, there are clear benefits to immigration. Different communities have moved to Great Britain from as early as 250AD, such as the Indian, Irish, African and Jewish communities. Immigration has a long history. However, high levels of immigration started during the period of 1946-1948. This was around the end of the second world war, when there were labour shortages in Britain and the rest of Europe. The government had to look for immigrants to fill these shortage gaps. In particular157,000 Polish citizens allowed to settle in the UK partly because of ties and connections made during the war years.