Australia has decided to settle 12,000 refugees in Australia on permanent humanitarian visas – in addition to the current humanitarian program intake of 13,750. At the time of the announcement, the then Prime Minister Tony Abbott said: Our focus will be on families and women and children, especially of persecuted minorities, who have sought refuge in camps neighbouring Syria and Iraq. But it’s important to note that people who are not registered with the UNHCR can still come through the Special Humanitarian Programme. Bernardi is right to say that many persecuted minorities don’t go to camps. But that may be for a variety of reasons, not just safety fears as described by church groups. In fact, increasing numbers of refugees live ...
This background note describes the current situation with regard to refugee entitlements to social s...
Since the end of the Second World War, Australia has resettled over 750,000 refugees. Australia's re...
Key to untangling the asylum seeker policy knot is increasing humanitarian settlement intake. Can Au...
"We are a country which, on a per capita basis, takes more refugees than any other. We take more ref...
The magnitude and complexity of the issues arising from the flow of asylum seekers and refugees glob...
Australia commendably agreed this week to take an additional 12,000 refugees affected by the Syrian ...
Antonio Guterres (2008), United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) characterized the twe...
Under pressure from popular opinion, politicians’ children and outspoken backbenchers, the governmen...
This article argues that the many reasons for softening Australia’s position on refugees are idealis...
Presents information on asylum claims, unauthorised arrivals and irregular migration in Australia an...
Introduction Australia has a long history of accepting refugees and other humanitarian entrants fro...
The year 2011 marked the 60th anniversary of the United Nations Refugee Convention. It is thus an ap...
Ethnic minorities have been fleeing persecution in Myanmar for decades. Many have fled to neighbouri...
Since the end of World War II, successive governments have helped more than 800,000 refugees and dis...
Since the end of the Second World War, Australia has resettled over 750,000 refugees. Australia's re...
This background note describes the current situation with regard to refugee entitlements to social s...
Since the end of the Second World War, Australia has resettled over 750,000 refugees. Australia's re...
Key to untangling the asylum seeker policy knot is increasing humanitarian settlement intake. Can Au...
"We are a country which, on a per capita basis, takes more refugees than any other. We take more ref...
The magnitude and complexity of the issues arising from the flow of asylum seekers and refugees glob...
Australia commendably agreed this week to take an additional 12,000 refugees affected by the Syrian ...
Antonio Guterres (2008), United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) characterized the twe...
Under pressure from popular opinion, politicians’ children and outspoken backbenchers, the governmen...
This article argues that the many reasons for softening Australia’s position on refugees are idealis...
Presents information on asylum claims, unauthorised arrivals and irregular migration in Australia an...
Introduction Australia has a long history of accepting refugees and other humanitarian entrants fro...
The year 2011 marked the 60th anniversary of the United Nations Refugee Convention. It is thus an ap...
Ethnic minorities have been fleeing persecution in Myanmar for decades. Many have fled to neighbouri...
Since the end of World War II, successive governments have helped more than 800,000 refugees and dis...
Since the end of the Second World War, Australia has resettled over 750,000 refugees. Australia's re...
This background note describes the current situation with regard to refugee entitlements to social s...
Since the end of the Second World War, Australia has resettled over 750,000 refugees. Australia's re...
Key to untangling the asylum seeker policy knot is increasing humanitarian settlement intake. Can Au...