Palestinian refugee

longest-lasting refugee catastrophes in the world is the Palestinian Refugee Problem. This crisis has been ongoing for nearly seventy years now, since 1947-1948, and without resolve. This paper will examine the backdrop of what the Palestinians have had to face under Israeli occupation. The goals are to consider and review legal and rights-based complications with sources and evaluate other status issues that are inter-connected politically and internationally within the context of a refugee group. The

declared state of Israel. While many propose ideas why this war has occurred, both of us have come up with our own viable theories. We believe that this war is in relations to Benny Morris 's theory of a Jihadist war, Efraim Karsh’s theory of the Palestinian Refugee Problem and Elitist control, and our negotiated theory based on British involvement in Palestine. Benny Morris insists that the War of 1948 was a Jihad: a Holy war. He states that this is one of the reasons for why this war happened, and why

The Arab argument is that the Jews purposefully expelled the native Palestinians from Palestine to make room for a Jewish state. They claim that the Palestinian Arab population was violently removed from their homes in Palestine by the Israeli army and forced to flee to neighboring Arab countries. However, historical fact points in the other direction. The start of the Palestinian refugee crisis was rooted in the divisions within the Arab population and its leadership. In Palestine, there were several

early marriages in a tribal society. Palestinian refugees value English education as a means of liberation and a passport to enter the gateway of prosperity. It will be worthwhile to investigate if English language education liberated them and how it influenced their lives in the previous years, especially females. On the other hand, Palestinian refugees in Syria learn all lessons in Arabic and start French in later stages, while in Lebanon and Jordan refugee camps they learn English subject from

legislation that prevents Palestinians specifically from constructing housing and working. As a result, many attempt to escape; however, few survive let alone receive amnesty. Thus, while refugees fight against the volatile countries that ‘claim’ them, the globe pivots to watch a young Aylan Kurdi lay dead on a Turkish beach—cries from his silent body

The Issue of 'Right of Return' of the Palestinian Refugees The problem is that Israelis and Palestinians are divided over the more than 4 million Palestinian refugees who insist on returning to the homes that they lost during the 1948 and later during the 6-Day War in 1967. Palestinians claim that these were their homes and they have a right to return to them Israelis, on the other hand, generally, find the idea of such an exponential return of Palestinians to the heart of Israel frightening since

that affected the life of millions of Palestinians. In this year, Palestinians were forced to immigrate to neighboring countries. Jordan, Lebanon, and Syria contain a major number of Palestinian refugees; with the number of Palestinians in Lebanon doubling because the war in Syria drove them there (Alwani, 2015). However, other Palestinians were able to migrate into European countries, while others went to Arab gulf countries. Furthermore, unless the Palestinians got the nationality of the country they

American Near East Refugee Aid was developed in spite of the Arab-Israeli War in 1967 that left hundreds upon thousands of Palestinians homeless and impoverished. This clearly was not the only war that we have helped in, there have been others. When refugees along with poor communities are in need of aid, we are dedicated to helping them. 1967 may seem like such a long time ago, but wars break out all the time. One of the most recent wars was the Lebanon War that took place in 2006. With our help

border walls in the world; today the number is ever growing with over 70 completed border walls globally (Brunet-Jailly, 2016). Experts agree that walls do not address the root problems of security and migration, supported by the fact that global refugee applications and terrorist attacks have increased tremendously even though countries have walled themselves off; which leaves unanswered questions as to the real reason walls are still being built. Although building a wall has become a common political

Refugee Experiences “Doesn’t the world see the suffering of the millions of refugees of Palestinians who have been living in exile around the world or in refugee camps for the past 60 years? No state, no home, no identity, no right to work. Doesn’t the world see this injustice?” (Ismail Haniyeh). This is how many of the universal refugees feel. There are millions of refugees all over the world in similar situations. This is also similar to how Ha feels in the book “Inside Out and Back Again.” Ha’s