Finding reliable transportation.
two and a bit
people escaping ukraine are refugees
Most Vietnamese are not refugees and most refugees are not Vietnamese. Those Vietnamese that became refugees in the 1940s-1980s fled the violence of the Indochina Wars, which destroyed Vietnam and made life difficult for many Vietnamese.
Natalie Tran's parents were Vietnamese refugees who moved to Australia in 1981. Natalie was born in Sydney, Australia on July 26th, 1986. Therefore she is of Vietnamese parentage and her nationality is Australian.
Many came by plane and were sponsored by the Australian government as refugees that were not able for political and other reasons to continue living in Vietnam some came here after escaping persecution in Vietnam on boats that were eventually intercepted by the Australian navy and custom services.
South Vietnamese refugees initially faced resentment by Americans following the turmoil and upheaval of the Vietnam War. A poll taken in 1975 showed only 36 percent of Americans were in favor of Vietnamese immigration.
Vietnamese refugees
Primarily to nations that were supporting the RVN; such as Australia, New Zealand, US, or sympathetic to the cause, such as Canada.
Australian-born Vietnamese are highly represented in Australian Universities and professions. Many are information technology workers, engineers, doctors and pharmacists. Vietnam has been the fifth-largest source of immigration to Australia.
Karen Duke has written: 'Vietnamese refugees since 1982' -- subject(s): Refugees, Vietnamese Conflict, 1961-1975
Nancy Viviani has written: 'The long journey' -- subject(s): Emigration and immigration, Immigrants, Vietnamese, History 'Nauru' 'Australian government policy on the entry of Vietnamese refugees 1975 to 1982' -- subject(s): Refugees, Government policy, Foreign relations 'The Indochinese in Australia, 1975-1995' -- subject(s): Emigration and immigration, Politics and government, Indochinese, Ethnic relations, History 'Australian government policy on the entry of Vietnamese refugees in 1975' -- subject(s): Refugees, Foreign relations
Refugees .