Once migrants and refugees arrive in Europe, their experiences vary widely depending on the country of arrival and the Immigration policies in place. Many are processed in reception centers where they undergo security checks and assessments for asylum eligibility. Those granted asylum may receive temporary housing and support services, while others may face challenges such as prolonged legal processes, limited resources, or potential deportation. Integration into local communities can also be complex, often involving language barriers, cultural differences, and access to employment and education.
They are returned to their country of origin. Australia does not accept refugees who arrive unwelcomed in Australia.
They first arrive at New South Wales in Holland in 1788. However, Portuguese, Dutch, and Chinese migrants had been exploring and living in Australia for over 300 years before the First Fleet(1788).
Refugees are people who have been forced by various reasons to pack up and get out. I consider myself a refugee, although I was able to salvage more than others. It could have been anyone else instead, or it could be you someday. Think about that.
give them water and food...........But the most thing they all need is water for the refugees and money
jhuyy
Thousands of refugees are fleeing wars in Syria and Afghanistan, and also difficulties in other parts of Asia in Africa, and are trying to make their way to Europe in search of a better life. Some have died on the way. There are also large numbers to deal with, so distributing them around Europe from the first European countries they arrive in is difficult. Greece and Italy are the main countries that they first arrive in, so those countries are having problems and need more help. Some other European countries have been helpful, but some have not been. Promises have been made, but not always been honoured. It is an ongoing issue, still to be resolved.
Yes, the term "boat people" can be considered derogatory when used to describe refugees or migrants who arrive by sea, as it can dehumanize individuals and reduce their complex experiences to a simplistic label. While it originated to refer to specific groups, particularly Vietnamese refugees in the 1970s, its use can perpetuate negative stereotypes. It's important to use more respectful language that acknowledges their humanity and the circumstances they face.
The 1970s and 1980s saw a number of refugees arriving in New Zealand. They were fleeing war and came from Vietnam, Cambodia, and Laos.
They usually go to the refuge on crowed trucks or walk to the refuge
Chinese
What happens when visitors arrive there at the house of seven gamble?
Refugees often arrive with little more than the clothes they are wearing. They frequently live in poverty, and in run-down housing, until they are able to work.