Irish, great emigrants, not keen on outsiders
Tags: IMMIGRANTS; REFUGEES
Related Articles
- COUNTRIES WITH THE MOST REFUGEES (MILLIONS). Amodeo, Christian // Geographical (Campion Interactive Publishing);Apr2004, Vol. 76 Issue 4, p15
Presents a list of countries with the most number of refugees. Sudan; Afghanistan; Palestine; Colombia.
- Introduction: Displacement past and present. Marfleet, Philip // International Journal of Contemporary Iraqi Studies;Jun2011, Vol. 5 Issue 2, p171
The article discusses various papers published in this issue including one by Kemal Dorai on Iraqi refugees, one by Sara Sadek on Forced migrants from the conflict zones and one by Ali Ali on refugees in Damascus, Syria.
- Refugee tides surge across Arab world. Feuilherade, Peter // Middle East;Jan/Feb2012, Issue 429, p30
The article reports that the massive movements of refugees and displaced people across the Middle East and North Africa is taking place due to the Arab Spring or Arab Awakening. It states the reason behind movement of refugees in Libya, Syria, and Sudan, and impact of the refugee situation on...
- Immigrant populations helping to strengthen the fabric of the region. Baraba, Sarah // South County Journal;4/18/2012, Vol. 47 Issue 16, pA1
The article discusses how the immigrant populations, helped by the International Institute to resettle in St. Louis, Missouri, are able to find new homes and make new lives while the city thrives in the economic and cultural value the refugees bring.
- Exile Off Main Street: Refugees and America's Ingratitude. Husarska, Anna // World Affairs;Summer2008, Vol. 171 Issue 1, p89
The article discusses the manner in which the U.S. treats people in foreign countries who have fought on behalf of the U.S. Such people, the author feels, are refugees who have been abandoned by the U.S. government. Examples are given of refugees who have sought entry in the U.S. after fighting...
- Refugees into Immigrants: Assessing the Adjustment of Southeast Asian Refugees in the U.S., 1975-1990. Newbold, K. Bruce // Canadian Studies in Population;2002, Vol. 29 Issue 1, p151
Embodying a differential set of skills, refugees experience varying obstacles and reception upon entry into their host country. Starting in 1975, the U.S. received large numbers of refugees from Southeast Asia. Although these arrivals are no longer labeled as 'refugees', their initial...
- Land of the stupid and naive. McLean, Candis // Report / Newsmagazine (Alberta Edition);12/06/99, Vol. 26 Issue 43, p16
Focuses on the prevalence of people-smuggling in Canada as of December 1999. Evidence of this activity; How immigrants are smuggled into Canada, declare refugee status, and travel to the United States; Statistics of refugee and immigrant relocation; Reaction of Canada and the US to the problem;...
- PREPARING FOR THE DELUGE. // New York Times Upfront (Teacher's Edition);3/7/2003, Vol. 135 Issue 11, pT3
Presents a guide for teachers to help students understand the logistical, economic, political and humanitarian problems produced by a massive flood of refugees from and within Iraq. Effect of mass migration; Description of the living conditions at refugee camps.
- Iraq's Abandoned Refugees. // America;10/1/2007, Vol. 197 Issue 9, p5
The article reports on the status of Iraqi refugees following the United States led war in Iraq. The United States government had admitted a total of 7,000 refugees to the country; however, only 900 individuals were able to enter the United States. A significant number of refugees choose to...
