The Arab Women Of Saudi Arabia

While the BRC has already established relationships with large-scale operations such as Amnesty International, Oxfam and the UN High Commissioner of Refugees (UNHCR), it should also reach out to small community groups and grassroots organisations, particularly in areas where refugees have re-settled. Examples include the Berkshire Solidarity Group, the North Devon Refugee Solidarity, and the UK Action for Refugees network . Building these relationships can expand the reach of the BRC’s communication efforts and create a greater, more coherent refugee advocacy movement in small

Sometimes a translator may be of the highest regard. Though needing a translator is possible, it is unlikely due to the fact that most Lebanese are fluent in two or three languages. “While Arabic is Lebanon’s official language, English and French are widely spoken” (“What languages are spoken in Lebanon?,” 2012). When communicating, it is important to have limited eye contact with the client. Staring or displaying frequent directness can be interpreted as rude (Muslim Culture, 2014). “Muslim Culture,” further informs: “calling them by their first name or their last name without the prefix of Mr., Mrs., or Miss is considered impolite among Muslims” (2014). To show respect for the patient’s privacy, a nurse should always knock before entering the patient’s room (Muslim Culture, 2014). Also keep in mind, shaking the head back and forth to say “No” means “Yes” in the Middle East (Muslim Culture, 2014). Though this fact is noteworthy, it is likely that a person from the Middle East living in or visiting the United States understands the American meaning of this action. Furthermore, people from the Middle East usually dress in a more reserved fashion than Americans; long dress, long sleeves, raised neckline, and head covering. If the hospital gown provided is not to their needs, they should be permitted to wear

The speaker I interviewed, Anas Ahmed, is a twenty-three-year-old undergraduate student at the University of Texas at Dallas. Anas moved to the United States from Karachi, Pakistan, in 2013, when he was twenty years old and has lived in both Colorado and Texas since then. Anas speaks English, Urdu, Hindi, and can read Arabic.

I wanted to take the time to thank you speaking with me the other day. It was a pleasant conversation and very informative. It was a pleasure to learn more about the mission of the organization. My interests were sparked even more and I am excited about the opportunity. I look forward to contributing my enthusiasm and apply my common goals that the mission also encompasses. Thank you again for your time and consideration. I look forward to speaking to you soon.

I cultivated many memorable relationships, while gaining a true understanding of Arab culture and their way of life. Studying the colloquial variety of Jordanian Arabic allowed me to connect on a social level and gain valuable experience in marketplace negotiations. I believe that language learning, in all environments, is important for gaining a true understanding of other cultures. I am most proud of my experience abroad because I was able to watch myself grow academically and professionally in a climate very different from my own. I noticed a high improvement in my ability to speak Arabic, which seemed almost impossible to me, considering my first encounter with the language.

Throughout the world, there are many humanitarian organizations, there are many that we don’t know of. Some of these humanitarian programmes range from local, national to international. There will be one of each of these organizations introduced.

Now across the other side of our globe in Middle East Syrian refugees have fled their country due to continuous attacks on them. Among those escaping the conflict, the majority have sought refuge in neighboring countries or within Syria itself. Some countries are Turkey, Lebanon, Jordan, Egypt, and Iraq. These refugees have been able to adapt to their new community (country) faster since their identity is similar to the people living in the country. But what raised awareness to all the refugee crisis is when people found a lifeless 3-year-old boy lying face down on a beach in Europe. Ever since this event people all over the world have been more aware of the identity of Syrian refugees. People have noticed that Syrian refugees are the citizen like the rest of us, but they have not been treated like it, instead, they have been called as `terrorists`, and elsewhere ‘a burden on economy’. All over the world citizens from different countries including Canada have been donating food, clothes, and other necessities. As a community, we can respect and stand up for other identities and together we can create an enabling environment for them in the

Offer health and social services in the client’s own language, which may involve hiring Syrian refugees with lived experiences, interpreters, and/or cultural brokers.

Hi, my name is Sasha Keinut and I am here today to talk about a topic that has always inspired me. That topic is refugees and that is what I will be talking about, in raising awareness to helping them.

Our solutions will help improve the lives of women and children in South Sudan. It’s the positive change that these areas desperately need. The female refugee camps are secured with guards to reduce the violence and other conflict these women face. We are inspiring and

-According to the UNHCR, the people most in need of assistance are the ones forced to leave their homes due to political conflict. These people have little or nothing, lack of access to clean water, sanitation, and medical care. The UNHCR sends emergency assistance to these refugees,

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.

I worked for UN refugee agency for several years as Community Services Associate. In this duty, I engaged in identifying, assessing and follow up of the protection needs of vulnerable children, people with disabilities, elderly and survivors of sexual and gender-based violence. My past exposure of working for this populations has driven my interest to work for IISTL which has a similar function of serving the needs of refugee and

When photographs were published of Aylan Kurdi, a three-year-old Syrian refugee who drowned with his mother and older brother off the coast of Turkey, much of the world caught a first-time glimpse into the Syrian refugee crisis, a vast humanitarian emergency and byproduct of the Syrian Civil War that continues to this day. A year later, video emerged of Omran Daqneesh, a five-year old boy shown sitting in the back of an ambulance, covered in dust and seemingly in shock, blood caked to the side of his face. These photos alone illustrate the deep social need for humanitarian assistance to Syria’s almost five million refugees.

It is all the more important to think about refugees as more than just helpless people who will drain the resources of new countries but as hard-working and skilled people with unique cultures who want to thrive in new lands until they can return home. The Syrian civil war is going into its sixth year. With over 4.8 million externally displaced, the Syrian Refugee Crisis is becoming a massive international