The And Refugee Writing Assignment

People all over the world have been asking themselves if it is right for their country to let in refugees from Syria. It is a question everybody fears from answering because of the consequences it may take. Several states in America have denied the entry because of security reasons and the over population. Even if there are several countries still refusing Syrians there are a few who are accepting them. Looking at some articles, I’ve seen differential opinions and one must read and understand why Syria refugees need a chance to be rescued from all the chaos and horror they’ve been through.

Across the globe there has been a massive influx of refugees seeking refuge and help. This is in a large part due to the extreme violence occurring in the Middle East, but it also stems from people leaving their native countries because of poverty, religious beliefs, or other things that put them at risk. The nations of Europe have been hit extremely hard with incoming refuges. This makes sense, seeing how close they are to the middle east. What may be surprising is that Canada is also having many problems arising because of the amount of refuges coming into the country. In this paper we shall examine the problems stemming from the refuges in Canada and consider some ways that these problems may be solved.

In both of these articles they talk about refugees. Some families had adjusted a new life after all the bad things that happened to them. When the refugees were being sent away, they felt queasy about where they were going. All the refugees thought they were going to get a document and be U.S. citizens. But they weren't, they were being sent to internment camps. And had to live there.

Being a refugee involves living through situations of violence and uncertainty, experiencing loss, and attempting to create a future in an uncertain world. By its definition, the refugee experience is one that involves being removed, being excluded, and one in which belonging – to family, community, and country – is always at risk. Thus, the dislocation that refugees experience in their process of migration inevitably influences their sense of home, place, and belonging. Through the process of forced migration, many refugees lose aspects of their identities and attachment to the physical and emotional spaces embedded in their former communities, jobs, skills, language, friends, family, and culture. Upon arrival in a new society, a new

As I sat on the back bench of a 12 passenger van with a coffee in my hand and my head on the back of the seat in front of me, I realized I had nothing left to give. All of energy was gone. I had come to the end of myself. We were driving down a bumpy road to an apartment complex filled with new faces from far away countries. As we drove I realized how much we had been doing every day and the weight of the things we had seen started to sink in. The refugees of Clarkson, Georgia had been through so much and I was getting a small glimpse into their lives during this week. However, it was Thursday afternoon and I was tired. We had been helping kids in the school all morning, then explored and ate at an international market, and my stomach was starting to turn from the ethnic food we had eaten. As we drove along and our leader described the after school program we would be working with I realized how physically exhausted I was. I began to pray for strength from God, and I told him that anything that

There are 21.3 million refugees in the world, and with under-developed countries such as Lebanon and Turkey taking in millions of Syrian refugees, a well-developed country such as the US is clearly not doing their part.

“Give me your tired, your poor, Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, The wretched refuse of your teeming shore. Send these, the homeless, tempest-tost to me, I lift my lamp beside the golden door!” These are the words inscripted on the Statue of Liberty, the same words that have welcomed millions of refugees to our shores. In the past we had opened our doors to thousands of Soviet Jews and hundreds of thousands of Cuban and Vietnamese refugees. now that legacy of compassion and acceptance falls to us. The Syrian people are in the same situation as the millions of refugees that came before them. They are not the terrorist, but in fact the victims of terror. It is only out of paranoia and fear of the latest attack that we confuse the two. In the words of

President Barack Obama has announced that the United States plans to take in 10,000 refugees. For many Americans, this is a number far too large, but others disagree. With millions of refugees leaving their home-country of Syria because of a civil war, many people wonder, is the U.S. helping as much with this dilemma as they can and should? Some countries have taken in so many migrants it’s caused a population spike, while others have done little or nothing at all. (Martinez) The United States has accepted only 1,500 Syrian refugees into its borders since civil war broke out four years ago (Edelman). When compared to the 4.1 million refugees that need our help, 1,500 is a pitiful number. Because this crisis is of such large proportions, the

See, the Syrian refugee is not contrastive to the Irish nor the Scott refugee, both are fleeing from the same bullets. The Syrian refugee is just another species of fruit loving sparrow. In America, they seek to rebuild their nest upon a secure tree and feast upon the same berries as the other birds. The refugee has not changed but rather the American. The only difference from hitherto is that the American’s government is now supplying the gunman with the ammunition. The enemy has at no time been the refugee, but rather who made them the refugee.

Should the United States of America, along with other countries, give asylum to more refugees or be allowed to refuse? That is the question that both the U.S. and the rest of the world are asking themselves. However, the answer to that question really should be easy and not at all difficult. The Syrian Refugee Crisis has been an ongoing crisis that has no signs of stopping anytime soon. It’s also the worst humanitarian crisis since World War Two. Nearly 4.5 million people, men, women, children alike, have fled their home country of Syria and have tried to find and gain asylum in other countries due to the Syrian Civil War. With the war having killed more than 250,000 people, it would make it possible for these refugees to gain asylum in other countries. Yet, this is proven to be very difficult because many countries either don’t want to take in any more refugees or they can not take in anymore because their countries are overwhelmed with refugees. (BBC News: Syria: The story...). Because of this situation, many would believe that we should help these people and aid them in any way possible, but that’s not the case. Many nations are divided of what to do about the Syrian Refugee Crisis. Some strongly believe that countries should take them in not only because it is the right thing to do, but altogether both refugees and countries can benefit. However, others strongly believe countries should not take refugees due security concerns because we don’t have any background

The current ethical issue being discussed in our society today, is whether or not we should allow Syrian refugees into the United States. There are strong proponents to each side of the debate, each with their own ideals as to what is the best course of

The world has not seen a disaster quite as extreme as Syria’s refugee crisis since the event of World War II. With civil unrest and violence disfiguring the nation into a place where only destruction is promised, the state of Syria has forced millions of people out of their homes with no choice but to flee. Without a secure destination ahead, the war is just one problem out of the many that refugees will come face-to-face with on their road to safety. Many countries have voiced their position on the matter and are either allowing few to stay within their territories or denying these people help altogether. Although there are more than four million Syrian refugees, the United States has accepted only 1,500 of them over the last four years (Gordon, Smale, and Lyman). Comparing these numbers, it’s clear just how little is being done to alleviate the situation. Even countries that have the power to do so, such as the United States, remain unhelpful. The question that arises out of this is: why exactly are countries hesitant to take these people in? In the articles “U.S. Will Accept More Refugees as Crisis Grows” by Michael R. Gordon, Alison Smale, and Rick Lyman, “Refugee Crisis in Syria Raises Fears in South Carolina” by Richard Fausset, and video clip of HBO 's Last Week Tonight by John Oliver, each spokesperson hints at or explicitly states that the reason is not all in good theory. The xenophobia and stereotyping of Muslim people being terrorists are preventing nations from

The Syrian refugee crisis has received massive media coverage. People around the world are trying to comprehend the desperate, complicated situation surrounding Syria. The civil war in Syria is the worst crisis in our time. Syrians upset at the fact that long promised reforms have not been enacted, began anti-government demonstrations which started the civil war in 2011. The peaceful protests turned ugly, with the government violently putting an end to those protests. Afterward, ordinary citizens took arms, causing the situation to escalate. Syrians are fleeing their homes because of the great violence, which have left thousands dead and millions wounded, a collapsed infrastructure, resulting in a shattered economy, and for the safety of the children. Syrians are either streaming to surrounding countries or risking their lives to travel to Europe.

As I looked over to snowy meadow I wondered if we would ever convince Strong horn we can't leave this place, as I stood up to walk over to the nearby flowing stream. This was the only body of water our flock had access to, as I watched the crystal clear water flow down the diagonal slope I saw my reflection in this water there I was a young Ram still being a trained killing machine to keep our flock together Bruce Defender of the Strong horn flock I thought to myself. There were also two other flocks the Bighorns and the Broken horns these clans were divided up by our family name.

a topic of great debate for many years, both in the UK and across many