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The immigration policies of host countries hindered refugees from leaving Europe before World War II. These policies included immigration quotas and special requirements the must be met before entry.
Audrey Macklin has written: 'Canadian migration law and policy' -- subject(s): Canada, Emigration and immigration law, Legal status, laws, Refugees 'Administrative law' -- subject(s): Cases, Administrative law 'The law of forced migration' -- subject(s): Refugees, Legal status, laws, Cases, Forced migration 'Canadian migration law' -- subject(s): Canada, Emigration and immigration law, Legal status, laws, Refugees
One of their policies is refugees
Director General - Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada / Immigration, Réfugiés et Citoyenneté Canada
James N Purcell has written: 'Role of the Intergovernmental Committee for Migration' -- subject(s): Emigration and immigration, Government policy, Intergovernmental Committee for Migration, International cooperation, Refugees 'Refugee assistance' -- subject(s): Refugees, Foreign relations 'U.S. refugee policies and programs at midyear 1986' -- subject(s): Foreign relations, Refugees 'Refugees, a continuing concern' -- subject(s): Refugees, Legal status, laws
The cast of Canadian Immigrants and Refugees - 2012 includes: Dasha Bosaya as herself Jasmine Bowen as herself
Statistics for immigration in Canada are primarily maintained by Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC). The IRCC is the government department responsible for immigration policies, programs, and services. They collect and analyze data on immigration trends, including the number of immigrants, their countries of origin, and various demographic details. Additionally, Statistics Canada may also provide supplementary information and analysis related to immigration trends in the country.
Refugees.
Refugees.
C. C. Salway has written: 'Refugees and industry' -- subject(s): Industries, Emigration and immigration, Refugees, Political refugees, World War, 1939-1945
Canada is partially responsible. They were a contributor to the holocaust. Reasons: Anti-semitism Immigration policies S. S. St. Louis __ This is a huge stretch. While the Canadian government behaved reprehensibly and had definite anti-Semitic policies, in no way can Canada be held responsible for what happened in Nazi Germany. Canada's shame is it's unwillingness to accept refugees at the beginning of the nightmare. Our policies had no affect on Hitler. So no, Canada is not to be blamed for the death camps, concentration camps etc. The Nazi's were responsible for creating the situation that made the Holocaust occur.
"None is too many" was a phrase used to justify the restrictive immigration policies towards Jewish refugees in Canada during World War II. It was attributed to various government officials and policymakers at the time.