The document discusses the background of the refugee crisis in Europe. It explains that millions of Syrians have fled the ongoing civil war in their country and sought refuge in neighboring countries like Turkey and Lebanon or traveled further to Europe. However, conditions in refugee camps in countries bordering Syria are inadequate, prompting many refugees to undertake dangerous journeys to reach countries in Western and Northern Europe like Germany and Sweden for greater safety, opportunities, and resources. This mass migration movement has strained resources and caused political tensions among European countries over how to handle and share the responsibility of hosting large numbers of refugees.
This PowerPoint presentation describes, in a nutshell, the Syrian crisis. This was my first PowerPoint presentation which I along with my team members presented to the English professor.
CAMBRIDGE A2 HISTORY: TRUMAN'S CONTAINMENT POLICY. Content: Truman's containment policy, key policy, key terms, containment definition, George Kennan, USA's presidents and the containment policy, human rights vs anti-communism, the X-Article, countering soviet pressure, controversy, Dulles and Nitze, expansion of US military budget.
This PowerPoint presentation describes, in a nutshell, the Syrian crisis. This was my first PowerPoint presentation which I along with my team members presented to the English professor.
CAMBRIDGE A2 HISTORY: TRUMAN'S CONTAINMENT POLICY. Content: Truman's containment policy, key policy, key terms, containment definition, George Kennan, USA's presidents and the containment policy, human rights vs anti-communism, the X-Article, countering soviet pressure, controversy, Dulles and Nitze, expansion of US military budget.
Forced migration has accompanied persecution, as well as war, throughout human history but has only become a topic of serious study and discussion relatively recently. This increased attention is the result of greater ease of travel, allowing displaced persons to flee to nations far removed from their homes, the creation of an international legal structure of human rights, and the realizations that the destabilizing effects of forced migration, especially in parts of Africa, the Middle East, south and central Asia, ripple out well beyond the immediate region.
Security is the deepest and most abiding issue in politics. At its heart is the question: How can people live a decent and worthwhile existence, free from threats, intimidation and violence?' The search for security is therefore linked to the pursuit of order; and for the establishment of relative peace and stability amongst individuals and groups with different needs and interests. These concerns are commonly thought to resolved in the domestic realm by the existence of a sovereign state, a body capable of imposing its will on all the groups and institutions within its borders. Nevertheless, domestic security raises important issues, particularly about the roles of the institutions of the 'coercive state'; the police and the military. However, the issue of security is often considered to be especially pressing in international politics because the international realm, unlike the domestic realm, is anarchical, and therefore threatening and unstable by its nature. There has been fierce theoretical debate about whether this implies that international conflict and war are inevitable features of world affairs, and about the extent to which states are able to keep war at bay through cooperation. These debates have become increasingly pressing due to the advent of new challenges to international security, such as the rise of transnational terrorism and the proliferation of nuclear weapons. Finally, growing interest in the concept of 'human security' has shifted attention from the security of the state to the security of the individual, and, in the process, widened the notion of security to include, for instance, economic security, food security and personal security.
Realists advance a power politics model of world affairs in which security is primarily understood in terms of 'national security' and war is kept in check by the balance of power. The liberal belief in interdependence and balance in world affairs inclines them to place their faith in 'collective security', while critical theorists have either emphasized the extent to which state interactions are mediated by beliefs, values and assumptions, or exposed masculinist biases in the conventional realist paradigm.
Explains the nature and origins of present Syrian crises in the wider backdrop of the geopolitical and other faultlines of the Middle East..It then enumerates the stakes of the various global and regional powers and how they are reacting to the rapidly evolving situation.Ends with possible outcomes and suggests the best way forward.
This presentation is made by Samin VossoughiRad. American University for Humanities- Tbilisi campus
The security Dilemma is the them of the presentation and it has been explained exactly why states goes to war
A PPT showing the main facts on the issue of Migration and the Refugee Crisis. Part of Session 1 - Introduction for the Burnet News Club. www.burnetnewsclub.com
The refugee crisis: setting the scene - Thomas Liebig OECD CFE
Presentation by Thomas Liebig, Principal Administrator, OECD ELS Directorate, at the round table discussion on "Local responses to refugee crisis - From initial reception to longer term integration", 26 Nov 2016, Paris, France
Forced migration has accompanied persecution, as well as war, throughout human history but has only become a topic of serious study and discussion relatively recently. This increased attention is the result of greater ease of travel, allowing displaced persons to flee to nations far removed from their homes, the creation of an international legal structure of human rights, and the realizations that the destabilizing effects of forced migration, especially in parts of Africa, the Middle East, south and central Asia, ripple out well beyond the immediate region.
Security is the deepest and most abiding issue in politics. At its heart is the question: How can people live a decent and worthwhile existence, free from threats, intimidation and violence?' The search for security is therefore linked to the pursuit of order; and for the establishment of relative peace and stability amongst individuals and groups with different needs and interests. These concerns are commonly thought to resolved in the domestic realm by the existence of a sovereign state, a body capable of imposing its will on all the groups and institutions within its borders. Nevertheless, domestic security raises important issues, particularly about the roles of the institutions of the 'coercive state'; the police and the military. However, the issue of security is often considered to be especially pressing in international politics because the international realm, unlike the domestic realm, is anarchical, and therefore threatening and unstable by its nature. There has been fierce theoretical debate about whether this implies that international conflict and war are inevitable features of world affairs, and about the extent to which states are able to keep war at bay through cooperation. These debates have become increasingly pressing due to the advent of new challenges to international security, such as the rise of transnational terrorism and the proliferation of nuclear weapons. Finally, growing interest in the concept of 'human security' has shifted attention from the security of the state to the security of the individual, and, in the process, widened the notion of security to include, for instance, economic security, food security and personal security.
Realists advance a power politics model of world affairs in which security is primarily understood in terms of 'national security' and war is kept in check by the balance of power. The liberal belief in interdependence and balance in world affairs inclines them to place their faith in 'collective security', while critical theorists have either emphasized the extent to which state interactions are mediated by beliefs, values and assumptions, or exposed masculinist biases in the conventional realist paradigm.
Explains the nature and origins of present Syrian crises in the wider backdrop of the geopolitical and other faultlines of the Middle East..It then enumerates the stakes of the various global and regional powers and how they are reacting to the rapidly evolving situation.Ends with possible outcomes and suggests the best way forward.
This presentation is made by Samin VossoughiRad. American University for Humanities- Tbilisi campus
The security Dilemma is the them of the presentation and it has been explained exactly why states goes to war
A PPT showing the main facts on the issue of Migration and the Refugee Crisis. Part of Session 1 - Introduction for the Burnet News Club. www.burnetnewsclub.com
The refugee crisis: setting the scene - Thomas Liebig OECD CFE
Presentation by Thomas Liebig, Principal Administrator, OECD ELS Directorate, at the round table discussion on "Local responses to refugee crisis - From initial reception to longer term integration", 26 Nov 2016, Paris, France
This presentation can be used with students and young people to explain the context of the European refugee crisis. It chronicles the events and internal divisions that have led to Europe's inability/unwillingness to deal with the largest movement of people since World War II.
Refugee crisis world over is waking us all from our deep slumber of our own needs and for once humanity is taking note and questioning the very essence of What we are ? who we are? why we are?
Role of UN and other NGOs in solving Syrian Refugee CrisisNepaliPadam
It was the power point presentation, presented during my second semester master degree at Ajou University, Suwon, South Korea.
I tries to figure out the current critical assessment of Syrian refugee crisis and how the United nation and other NGOs are working to address the refugee crisis.
The Role of Civil Society in EU Migration Policy2One
Civil society provides a crucial link between governments and the communities they represent. Thus far, civil society organisations have had a limited role in European policy debates.
3rd Demographic Forum Nov.2010 Nomac Versiontomadubois
The demographic growth of European Union is today largely due to international migration. The growth of migration flows has accelerated in the late 1990’s and is still high. At the same time, host countries have been diversified and intra-european mobility has increased. These new dynamics are also the next EU challenges in terms of diversity or economic integration.
Since the beginning of the war in Syria, massive numbers of Syrian citizens
have fled their homeland to escape death and secure a better life for themselves and
their children overseas. The Syrian refugees have sought asylum in many countries,
although Europe was their main destination. These vulnerable families crossed rivers,
mountains and plains and faced every danger imaginable to reach Europe; many died
along the way. Heading toward the unknown, the refugees had little to no expectation of what they were going to face where they were heading. But for them, going
back is not an option. On the other side of the equation, the European countries were
also under substantial pressures to receive and deal with the refugees. The European
countries’ reaction and response to the refugee movement varied significantly, with
some countries, such as Germany, welcoming and receiving large numbers of Syrian
refugees, and others, such as France, the Czech Republic and the UK, being more
reluctant to openly welcome them. In this article, the European states’ approach to
dealing with the Syrian refugee crisis and the challenges they currently face will be
discussed and explained in light of the events on the ground. This article deals with the
issue of the relationship between the Syrian refugees and the European countries in
terms of the efforts that Europe has made to help these refugees, as well as the impact
that the refugees have had or will have on various aspects of life in Europe.
SUBSCRIBETO LOG IN
CRISIS MIGRATION: A NEW ROLE TRADE UNION?
BY NICOLAS GIANNAKOPOULOS
- 11/21/2015
Originally published in French from Switzerland at Sept.info - http://www.sept.info/club/crise-migratoire-un-nouveau-role-syndical/
Global migration waves
Europe wakes up in full migration crisis. The publication of the lifeless body images of a small Kurdish boy on the tourist beaches of Turkey, whose "picture silenced the world" according to Le Parisien, made the "one" of all European media and beyond. So we expected a real "awareness" among European leaders. A "shock" that did not happen, and did not forget an international reality that has accelerated since more than 10 years.
A great research work by NICOLAS GIANNAKOPOULOS.
Everything you need to know about Migrant workers,ITUC,all trade unions, migrant crisis, ngo's, campaigns, FIFA, and truth behind
MIGRATION CRISIS EUROPE, SYRIA AND WORLD ROLE TRADE UNION AND MIGRANT WORKERS...businessnewsworld
MIGRATION CRISIS EUROPE, SYRIA AND WORLD ROLE TRADE UNION AND MIGRANT WORKERS DILEMMA?
on the basis of increase in crimes of trafficking, exploitation and smuggling imparted on refugees and how the big NGOs and politicians have acquired Trade Unions like ITUC, ATUC etc to work for their benefits rather than helping migrants
A Syrian Refugee's Story: Welcome to CanadaAlicia Garcia
In this short film, Welcome to Canada, learn about a Syrian refugee’s story, Mohammed Alsaleh, who fled violence and imprisonment by the Assad regime during Syria’s Civil War. Mohammed was granted asylum and now lives in Canada where he counsels newly arrived Syrian refugee families. In this lesson, explore the themes of resilience, human rights, and cultural displacement.
Biological screening of herbal drugs: Introduction and Need for
Phyto-Pharmacological Screening, New Strategies for evaluating
Natural Products, In vitro evaluation techniques for Antioxidants, Antimicrobial and Anticancer drugs. In vivo evaluation techniques
for Anti-inflammatory, Antiulcer, Anticancer, Wound healing, Antidiabetic, Hepatoprotective, Cardio protective, Diuretics and
Antifertility, Toxicity studies as per OECD guidelines
Unit 8 - Information and Communication Technology (Paper I).pdfThiyagu K
This slides describes the basic concepts of ICT, basics of Email, Emerging Technology and Digital Initiatives in Education. This presentations aligns with the UGC Paper I syllabus.
Instructions for Submissions thorugh G- Classroom.pptxJheel Barad
This presentation provides a briefing on how to upload submissions and documents in Google Classroom. It was prepared as part of an orientation for new Sainik School in-service teacher trainees. As a training officer, my goal is to ensure that you are comfortable and proficient with this essential tool for managing assignments and fostering student engagement.
Acetabularia Information For Class 9 .docxvaibhavrinwa19
Acetabularia acetabulum is a single-celled green alga that in its vegetative state is morphologically differentiated into a basal rhizoid and an axially elongated stalk, which bears whorls of branching hairs. The single diploid nucleus resides in the rhizoid.
Read| The latest issue of The Challenger is here! We are thrilled to announce that our school paper has qualified for the NATIONAL SCHOOLS PRESS CONFERENCE (NSPC) 2024. Thank you for your unwavering support and trust. Dive into the stories that made us stand out!
2. MIGRATION AND THE REFUGEE CRISIS
Background context
1. Most of the migrants are
from Syria, where conflict
between the government and
different groups has resulted
in violence. A civil war has
been going on since 2011.
Syria’s president Bashar al-
Assad has dropped dynamite
and poisonous gas on towns
that oppose him. Some of the
groups fighting the president
are just as bad at harming
other people; one of them,
Islamic State, sometimes
commits very violent acts.
Picture credit: Tammam Azzam
3. MIGRATION AND THE REFUGEE CRISIS
Background context
2. Both the Syrian government
and Islamic State commit violence
against people because they
disagree about politics or religion,
or belong to a different ethnic
group.
The civil war has forced millions
of Syrians out of their homes.
Picture credit: Tammam Azzam
4. MIGRATION AND THE REFUGEE CRISIS
Background context
3. If you are a
refugee, fleeing
because your home
country is too
dangerous for you,
other countries are
supposed to let you
in. If you are
seeking more
money or a better
life then other
countries can send
you back.
Picture credit: Malcolm Chapman / Shutterstock.com
5. MIGRATION AND THE REFUGEE CRISIS
Background context
4. Countries close
to Syria such as
Turkey and
Lebanon are often
the first countries
that Syrian
refugees travel
through.
Picture credit: Guilhem Alandry
6. MIGRATION AND THE REFUGEE CRISIS
Background context
5. 1.14 million refugees and asylum seekers
live in camps in Lebanon. By the end of this
year the number of asylum seekers and
refugees in Turkey could be 1.7million.
Picture credit: Procyk Radek / Shutterstock.com
7. MIGRATION AND THE REFUGEE CRISIS
Background context
6. Many Syrians have
already spent years
in refugee camps in
countries bordering
Syria. They are
coming to Europe
because those
camps do not have
enough food or good
schools, and you
cannot get a job
there.
Picture credit: Procyk Radek / Shutterstock.com
8. MIGRATION AND THE REFUGEE CRISIS
Background context
7. Most of the world’s
governments,
including Britain and
all the European
countries, promised
to allow refugees to
stay in their
countries.
They signed a treaty,
which is a kind of
written promise,
called the 1951
Refugee Convention.
Governments that
have signed the
Refugee Convention
must take in refugees
because they made
this promise.
Picture credit: Alexandre Rotenberg / Shutterstock.com
9. MIGRATION AND THE REFUGEE CRISIS
Background context
8. Asylum seekers are
supposed to ask for
asylum in the first
European country they
land in. This is often Italy
or Greece.
Picture credit: Anna Pantelia/Save the Children
10. MIGRATION AND THE REFUGEE CRISIS
Background context
9. Migrants arrive in
Greece on small
rubber motorboats
from Turkey, just a
few miles from the
Greek islands. To get
to Italy they take
larger boats across
the Mediterranean
Sea from Africa. It is
very dangerous.
When the sea is
rough, sometimes the
boats sink. Many
people have drowned
making this journey.
Picture credit: Anna Pantelia/Save the Children
11. MIGRATION AND THE REFUGEE CRISIS
Background context
10. Most refugees
coming to Europe do
not want to stay in
Italy or Greece,
where the economy
is bad and jobs are
hard to find.
Picture credit: Photoman29 / Shutterstock.com
12. MIGRATION AND THE REFUGEE CRISIS
Background context
11. Refugees and
economic migrants
want to get to
countries like
Germany and
Sweden because
the economy is
good and the
governments there
let them work for a
living.
Picture credit: Jonathan Hyams/Save the Children
13. MIGRATION AND THE REFUGEE CRISIS
Background context
12. Germany and
Sweden are
members of the
European Union, a
kind of club for
countries which is
also known as the
EU for short.
Countries that are
members of the EU
agreed to have open
borders with each
other. This means it
is easy to travel from
one EU country to
another.
Picture credit: Istvan Csak / Shutterstock.com
14. MIGRATION AND THE REFUGEE CRISIS
Background context
13. Migrants have been
moving up from Greece
and Italy towards
Germany, using ferries,
trains, buses or simply
walking. Some of them
walk hundreds of miles
with small children.
Picture credit: Jonathan Hyams/Save the Children
15. MIGRATION AND THE REFUGEE CRISIS
Background context
14. Some
countries in
central and
Eastern Europe,
where there are
few Muslims, do
not want to
accept any
Muslim refugees.
These countries
have either tried
to build fences on
their borders or
simply pushed
the refugees
quickly along
towards other
countries.
Picture credit: Jonathan Hyams/Save the Children
16. MIGRATION AND THE REFUGEE CRISIS
Background context
15. Germany has agreed to accept all the refugees who arrive, while sending
economic migrants back. They expect between 800,000 and 1.5 million
refugees will arrive in their country this year, and another million next year.
Picture credit: d13 / Shutterstock.com
17. MIGRATION AND THE REFUGEE CRISIS
Background context
16. Britain has
agreed to accept
20,000 refugees but
they will not accept
refugees that have
already arrived in
Europe.
Instead, Britain will
only offer asylum to
Syrian refugees
currently living in
refugee camps in
countries outside the
EU, such as Turkey
and Lebanon.
Picture credit: Anna Pantelia/Save the Children
18. MIGRATION AND THE REFUGEE CRISIS
Background context
17. Many people think it is right to
help the refugees but some are
afraid. When migrants travel to a
new country they bring different
values, different religions and
different laws too. These
differences can cause conflict.
Picture credit: Jonathan Hyams/Save the Children
19. MIGRATION AND THE REFUGEE CRISIS
Background context
18. In many Middle
Eastern countries
men and women are
not equal, religions
other than Islam are
not accepted and gay
people are treated
unfairly. Many people
are concerned that,
because of this,
refugees will not fit
in and conflict will
happen.
Picture credit: Anna Pantelia/Save the Children
20. MIGRATION AND THE REFUGEE CRISIS
Background context
19. Some Europeans are
angry that their governments
spend money on migrants.
Refugees will cost Germany
about 10 billion euros (7.5
billion pounds) next year. But
others say that the refugees
will make Germany richer in
the long run, once they get
jobs and start working and
spending money.
Germany wants the rest of
the countries in the European
Union to help by taking in
some of the migrants.
Picture credit: Janossy Gergely / Shutterstock.com
21. MIGRATION AND THE REFUGEE CRISIS
Background context
20. The European
Union has made a
rule that 160,000
migrants must be
spread among
different European
Union countries.
Picture credit:Picture credit: Jonathan Hyams/Save the Children
22. MIGRATION AND THE REFUGEE CRISIS
Background context
21. Britain is a
member of the
European Union,
but it has a special
deal that lets it out
of anything to do
with migration, so it
does not have to
accept any of the
refugees if it
doesn’t want to.
Picture credit: Louis Leeson/Save the Children