Refugees flee from countries where they are persecuted (harassed, or worse) by the government) to countries where they can live in peace and lead normal lives. An obvious example is Jews fleeing from Nazi Germany to, say, Britain or the U.S.
Most refugees are poor and some are desitute.Politicians fear:That refugees will need public assistance ...That refugees may be perceived as cheap labour
NO. Libya is probably the largest generator of refugees other than Syria, Iraq, and Afghanistan. Libya is currently in a Second Civil War, so a combination of economic refugees (leaving for a better job in Europe) and war refugees (fleeing violence) are leaving Libya. Last I checked, it was at the rate of roughly 8,500 Libyans per month, but the rates have likely risen.
to try to find family.
Countries around the world worked together to help Jewish refugees who were left without homes following World War II. Specifically, many countries opened their borders to refugees, including Australia and, briefly, the United States.
They cross the North Korean-Chinese border and try to escape to free countries such as Russia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, Azerbaijan, Nepal, South Korea, and Mongolia. All of these countries protect North Korean refugees.
Help Of Some Diffrent organigation.
In general refugees are from the country from which they have fled.
diplomatic relations with other countries
A refugee is anyone that is displaced from their own country normally due to war or some other political reason. Refugees come from all over the world but mainly from first world countries to places like Australia and other multicultural countries.
refugees
Countries like Germany, UK accepts christian refugees. But not limited to them only.
There is no difference in New Zealand between Jewish refugees getting citizenship and other refugees. The only place where Jewish refugees are treated differently (in a positive way) is Israel. Jewish refugees are openly shunned from all Muslim-majority countries.
Refugees often flee to neighboring countries that are more stable and can provide temporary shelter and support. Some refugees may also seek asylum in other countries through official channels or end up in refugee camps run by international organizations. Ultimately, the final destination for refugees depends on a variety of factors including available resources, policies, and international agreements.
As illegal refugees, they are both westernised countries, with large and difficult-to-patrol coastlines, across a very short distance from comparatively oppressive countries. This makes them perfect as targets for refugees on boats. As official refugees, they are not so much more popular than many other areas; however, they are known to be advanced, peaceful and liberal countries, and refugee status is relatively easy to get.
I find it difficult to find any reasons. Canada has historically received many more refugees than other countries.
Australia's refugees mainly come from countries such as Iraq and Afghanistan.
We have not Romanian refugees, only adventurers eager for money.