Thanks go to the Jesuit Refugee Service. This quiz has have been developed in response to earlier work by them. This project on CST and Migration is developed.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Access to HIV treatment Issues of working with HIV positive refugees and asylum seekers Linda McDonald MA MSc RN.

Advertisements

Refugees, Asylum Seekers and Volunteering Maeve Sherlock Chief Executive The Refugee Council.

Human Rights and Refugees

The Paradox of Refugee Protection in the EU

Refugees and asylum-seekers A presentation for schools.

Refugees , Asylees, And Immigrants Worldwide

Refugees and Migration. Persons of concern In 2005, there were approximately 20 million people worldwide who had been identified by the United Nations.

Asylum Seeker Welcome Centre Australia’s Migration Program.

Refugees and Asylum Seekers Introduction

Refugees & Asylum Seekers in the UK 1 What do you know about this topic? What % of the world’s asylum seekers come to the UK? In 2007 there were

.  Someone who ‘owing to a well- founded fear of being persecuted for reasons of race, religion, nationality, membership of particular social group,

Coordinated Assessment and Information Management Training 4 – 9 May 2014.

Asylum is a human right Why do we hate? Why do we help? Asylum seekers and Ambivalence in Contemporary Britain ANDREW KEEFE Refugee.

UNFPA/UNECE/NIDI Training programme on international migration, Geneva, 24-28/01/2005 Trends in International Migration George Groenewold, NiDi 1. Concepts.

Modern-Day IMMIGRATION QUIZ

Refugees and Internally Displaced Persons

Refugee Research Institute EU Refugee and Asylum Policy Proposal Michael Apicelli, Leticia Cano, Paola Castellani, Jessica Hartman, Tanya Raymond.

REFUGEES: FACTS VS FICTION Who are these people? And what links them?

QUIZ: Refugees and Asylum Seekers Note: Use your mouse to click on the correct answer for each question. Start Updated May 2015.

Egle Jaceviciute and Ekrem Kuralay

Leaving home, getting home

Tent Wars: Conflict-Induced Displacement and Displacement-Induced Conflict in Africa Rebecca Rushing Data Sources: UNHCR Statistical Yearbook 2001; Major.

Forced Migration Refugees. Forced Migration Major forced migrations in the 1980s and 1990s are Rwanda, Afghanistan, Bosnia, Kosovo and Chechnya. UNHCR.

UNHCR Regional Office for the United States and the Caribbean

Dr Maurice Mullard Lecture 7. Who is a Non-Citizen? In the human rights arena the most common definition for a non-citizen is: “any individual who is.

R.m.m.wallace April 2008 Women Refugees in Conflict and Post Conflict Situations. The Challenges and Opportunities.

A refugee is “a person who is outside his/her country of nationality or habitual residence; has a well-founded fear of persecution because.

Refugees, Asylees, And Immigrants Worldwide. Asylee: A person in a foreign country or at the port of entry of a foreign country who is found to be unable.

Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) Chanelle Taoi Associate Legal Officer Canberra Girls’ Grammar School 2 September 2013.

Who is a Refugee?. A Refugee is a person who  Is outside his or her own country  Has a well-founded fear of persecution for reasons of:  race,  religion,

100 years of Immigration in Canada.  The displacement of peoples by wars and political upheaval;  The cycle of economic “booms and busts” in Canada.

 See diagram p131 Philip Allan  Displaced person – People who are forced to move, by war, famine, political persecution or natural disaster  The UN.

REFUGEES. Who is a refugee? U.N. definition (1951 Convention): A refugee is a person who “owing to a well– founded fear of being persecuted for reasons.

BLANKET INITIATIVE GLOBAL AID NETWORK® (GAIN®) SHARE THE WARMTH. GIVE A BLANKET.

UNHCR United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees International Law regarding Refugees Basic Principles Seminar on Migration Legislation Regional Conference.

Volunteer Orientation Nashville International Center for Empowerment NICE Volunteer Orientation.

St. Augustine’s Centre Vicky Ledwidge Twitter - infostaugs.

Asylum seekers in the Czech Republic Katarina Fagošová.

What is a Refugee? Can I evaluate my knowledge of refugees and asylum seekers? What do you already know/think/feel about refugees and asylum seekers? Note.

Refugees and Human Rights Future Challenges For Australia - Australia In Its Regional And Global Contexts Stage 5 Geography Syllabus 5A4.

Forced Migration: Global Trends and Perspectives WORLD UNIVERSITY SERVICE OF CANADA (WUSC/EUMC)

Data quiz 1. What proportion of the world’s population are migrants? 55% 10% 3% 2. What proportion of Europe’s population is migrants? 52.3% 8.7% 24.1%

Who is a Refugee?. A Refugee is a person who  Is outside his or her own country  Has a well-founded fear of persecution for reasons of:  race,  religion,

..  1.0 Introduction Protection is a term referring to all actions aimed at access to and enjoyment of all rights of women, men, girls and boys of concern.

+ The Impact and Changing Nature of Migration. + TRUE OR FALSE! Most asylum seekers in Europe head for Germany The most asylum seekers come from Afghanistan.

Giving the Voiceless a Voice Seana Roberts Merseyside Refugee Support Network & L’pool City of Sanctuary Alhagi Alfatty Liverpool Asylum and Refugee Association.

 10 short questions (multiple choice)  5 2-line questions  1 essay question  Quality of English not assessed  Ability to demonstrate understanding.

About a Refugee by Jungmin Hong. What Is a Refugee? a person who has been forced to leave their country in order to escape war, persecution, or natural.

Migration and Immigration. Global Migration Migration- The movement of people from one place to another. This can be movement within a country as well.

WORD POWER. THE 1951 REFUGEE CONVENTION  In 1951, the Refugee Convention was adopted by the United Nations.  Denmark was the first country to ratify.

Today’s major challenges to European Citizenship Accommodation, education and integration of refugees in the UK.

Current Trends in Migration. Current Migration Trends: Illegal Migration Illegal immigration to Europe does seem to be on the rise although data on this.

Students: Paolo Pini, Valeria Bertinelli, Alessio De Luca, Francesca Zarrella. From Rome, Italy. School: Giorgio Ambrosoli.

UNIT 2 REFUGEES Not…. LEARNING OUTCOME  The student will be able to consider multiple perspectives/sides of refugees.

Refugee Policy of the Republic of Korea

Refugees, Asylum Seekers and Wales Martin Pollard Chief Executive Welsh Centre for International Affairs Image © Ilias Bartolini.

Refugees, Asylum Seekers and Wales Martin Pollard Chief Executive Welsh Centre for International Affairs Image © Ilias Bartolini.

L Who are asylum seekers?

Refugee quiz Statistics from the Syrian Centre for Policy Research Feb 2016 and the ‘Made for Goodness’ briefing 2016.

Refugees, Asylum Seekers and Wales Martin Pollard Chief Executive Welsh Centre for International Affairs Image © Ilias Bartolini.

Shauna L. Sowga Professor, Social Sciences

Refugees, Asylum Seekers and Wales Martin Pollard Chief Executive Welsh Centre for International Affairs Image © Ilias Bartolini.

AP Human Geography Lesson 3

Refugees, Asylum Seekers, Migrants What’s the difference ?

Australia & asylum seeking

RECEPTION AND INTEGRATION OF REFUGEES IN COSTA RICA

Refugees in International Humanitarian Law

The Jesuit Refugee Service (JRS) is an international Catholic organisation with a mission to accompany, serve and advocate on behalf of refugees and other.

Refugees footprints.

Presentation transcript:

Thanks go to the Jesuit Refugee Service. This quiz has have been developed in response to earlier work by them. This project on CST and Migration is developed by the Margaret Beaufort Institute of Theology funded by the Plater Trust hosted by Caritas-Social Action Network MIGRATION QUIZ What do you know?

What is a refugee? A. A foreign person in a country B. A person who has fled their country for fear of persecution C. A person who has moved to a new country for a better job and more money

Definition of a refugee from: 1951 UN Convention on Refugees, art. 1(A)2. The person is outside his/her country of nationality or habitual residence The person is unwilling/unable to seek protection from that country Because of a well founded fear of persecution in country of origin for reasons of: Race, Religion, Nationality, Social group or Political opinion

A. 1 million B. 240,000 C. 20,000 How many applications for asylum did the UK receive in 2011? Immigration Removal Centre - Morton Hall Photograph from UK Home Office,

Applications for asylum statistics/research-statistics/immigration-asylum-research/immigration-q /asylum-q (1) A process preventing certain nationalities from appealing a decision while in the country (non-suspensive appeals process) was introduced in (2) Juxtaposed controls were opened in France and Belgium in 2002 and (3) Fast-track facilities for asylum applications were introduced in Answer: c

A. 75% B. 50% C. 25% What percentage of refugees seeking asylum in the UK were accepted in 2011? (This number does not include those succeeding through appeal)

Answer: C. In Of the 17,496 initial decisions in 2011, 25% were grants of asylum, 8% grants of a form of temporary protection (humanitarian protection or discretionary leave) and 68% were refusals. Source: Earthworks Plus Teachers’ Resource Book, J. Widdowson, (Hodder Murray, 2002) statistics/immigration-asylum-research/immigration-q1-2012/asylum-q1-2012

A. Afghanistan B. Iraq C. Sudan From which country to the majority of refugees in the world come?

Source: UNHCR Report: ‘A Year of Crises: Global Trends 2011’, p. 14

And refugees who come to the UK... Source: UNHCR Report ‘Asylum Levels and Trends in Industrialized Countries’, p. 43

A. True B. False The UK takes in the most numbers of refugees in Europe:

False - the UK isn’t even in the highest in Europe Source: UNHCR Report ‘A Year of Crises: Global Trends 2011’, p. 26

And financially... Source: UNHCR Report ‘A Year of Crises: Global Trends 2011’, p. 15

As a final exercise, suggest some recent world events which have caused the displacement of large numbers of people around the world