Challenges could be learning the language, and customs of the new country. Finding jobs in the new country. Finding sources of old favorite foods in the new country can be challenging as well. But probably the hardest is making friends and overcoming suspicious minds of new neighbors.
Possibly because no country would take the refugees.
Because there life could be endangered in whatever country they live in and the country couldn't do anything about it if it's not illegal so they would come to a different country where it is illegal
I would suggest Luton Public Library or the archives of Luton Town Council.
No. There are few questions in International Law which are clear. This one comes close. The United Nations does not have the legal power or permission to compel any country to perform a domestic activity which that country does not wish to perform. If no country volunteers to give asylum to any refugee or a particular group of refugees, no country would be required to do so. Additionally, the UNHCR, which deals with refugees, prefers to try and settle refugees in (1) their country of origin, i.e. Burma, (2) their country of current residence, i.e. Bangladesh, and then (3) somewhere else. As a result, the UN agencies are not going to pursue foreign resettlement until settlement in Burma and Bangladesh are exhausted.
Refugees would eventually die of starvation.
They usually leave their country and go to a refugee camp set up on the border of their country then after that they may go on a boat to another country then they will never be able to go back to their own country.
I think it would be either Myanmar or Bengladesh, because no one tell the answe clearly.
Because they will mostly lose all of their relatives and friends and it would be a hard time for them to settle into a new country.
Most Burmese people are strong Buddhists, however, I would think refugees would change to whatever suited there future situation.
I Would say Tibet x
This would be the north west frontier. It is the closest to Afghanistan so it would receive the largest numbers of the refugees.
I would write a story that explores the themes of unity and resilience in the face of adversity. The story would follow a diverse group of individuals coming together to overcome challenges and build a stronger, more inclusive society. It would highlight the power of collaboration and celebrate the richness of our cultural heritage.