The integration of migrants is a controversial and complex topic. As a result of the European migrant crisis it has once again become prominent amongst society and especially in the media. Living in the 21st century it is practically impossible to ignore the media which has the ability to report on events across the country and even across the continent. It is important to determine what it takes to integrate people successfully and how to do things correctly. Strategies pursued by noteworthy countries that often have to deal with a large number of migrants are investigated. Papers and reports on the topic provide the majority of information of the most key factors to integration. All are determined to be very basic human needs for education, …show more content…
Some of the individuals actually coming from dangerous conflictridden countries may very well have to be integrated into society. To achieve a successful integration of migrants is going to take a strong effort combined with a well thought out approach. In order to be integrated people need to start learning the native language of the particular country, they need satisfactory jobs and housing. Steve Jobs was the child of a Syrian migrant to America who fled the Middle East after regional unrest. Migrants should contribute to the economy and the only method to achieve this is through actively allowing migrants to have jobs once they have been granted permission to remain. Any children migrants will also have to start heading to school and continuing their education. This would ensure their future …show more content…
Assistance in finding a job is absolutely key for the first stage of integration which is often the most difficult. According to Cruz (2014), this way the migrant can become a part of the economy and sustain themselves instead of relying on state aid. Learning the language of the locals is a crucial part of the integration of any person who will eventually become a part of society. In order to hold many job positions it is required to have at least partial knowledge of the state language. It should be mandatory for any migrant to join a language class funded by either the government or a nongovernmental organization. Furthermore, many younger or uneducated individuals need to be allowed to continue their studies. This is also of utmost importance to a modern economy which can have a need for many qualified personnel. The final aspect to integrating migrants is finding proper housing for each and every one. This can be quite challenging and has to be done based on the job location of every particular migrant. A person may be found housing in an area which they do not prefer to live in and finding housing can be difficult as a result. It can become even more problematic if the migrant has a family which then will require larger housing and more money to finance.
children of immigrants will not be left behind by their parents. More children will have complete
Australia has had a long history of receiving individuals and groups who are seeking asylum as well as unfortunately a long history of turning those away who are perceived as different. (McKay,Thomas & Blood 2011).Even though the white Australia policy was abandoned decades ago it still lives on as a strong resonance in the conservative right of politics (Westoby & Ingamells, 2010). Community fear about Australia’s border seem easily triggered, which has prompted the term ‘paranoid nationalism’ to be used to describe the heightened refugee politics of the Howard years linked to discrimination and maltreatment of asylum seekers which still lives on today (Westoby & Ingamells, 2010). This paper will use the term asylum seeker to identify those who have arrived at Australian shores seeking refuge without a valid visa. I aim to consider throughout this paper this history of how asylum seekers have been constructed as the ‘other’ and to examine the role of public discourse and political, legal and media responses, such as the implementation of detention centres, as creating and reinforcing the position of asylum seekers as different and not belonging. It will be therefore argued that while we have come a long way from the treatment the Howard government gave asylum seekers, we have not come far enough. Two key areas being the use of ‘othering’ and the implementation of detention centres need to be challenged if we are to take the responsibility of providing refuge for asylum seekers seriously.
Firstly to justify why countries limit their immigrations, there should be knowledge of the different types of immigrants as there are different reasons to leave from one country and move into another. In the last 30 years, the number of international immigrants has been estimated 191 million worldwide, two times as before. As ...
Mostly people migrate for their self- imporovement. However, there are other driving forces of migration, viz., the social disturbances, political turbulence, national disaster, family reunion and so on. However, there are a lot of challenges to be faced by migrants in their new settlement either in a form of Ethnic or religious minorities. As we research the migration challenges faced by various groups of migrant, there are a lot of evidences those reveal that Muslims migrants the most challenged group of migrants as of their religious minority. This paper discuss about……
Every year, over 250,000 people make Canada their new home. Attracted by its education system, economy and universal healthcare system, there are few other places in the world like it. All Canadians are guaranteed equality before the law and equality of opportunity, regardless of where they are from. However, some might argue that Canadian policy has not been put into practice as well as it should be. Is the concept of true equality a far-fetched idea? It seems that Canada has taken great measures to promote the integration of immigrants socially, but can the same be said for their integration economically? Politically? To judge whether or not Canada has been successful at promoting the integration of immigrants in these realms, a deeper understanding of Canadian policy must be considered.
Without a doubt, the European continent has been through a lot over the last few decades. From World War 2, to the iron grip of Soviet Russia on half of the continent, many problems have arisen and been dealt with. Unfortunately, Europe has had a rough few years when it comes to the somewhat newer issue of immigration and immigrant groups. While some countries have managed immigration better than others, nations such as France and Italy have had their fair share of problems and continue to pass legislation that is flawed and draws criticism from other countries. The issue has gotten better in recent years, and various European countries have made great progress towards their immigration policies. In addition, various ethnic groups have been the target of government profiling and discrimination. Most notably the Romani people, who have faced discrimination for hundreds of years and continue to do so at the hands of various Eastern and Western European governments. The many setbacks and gains towards immigration are more clearly visible when looked at on a case-by-case basis, such as the individual policies of Italy, France, and the European Union as a whole.
Since the time of federation the Aboriginal people have been fighting for their rights through protests, strikes and the notorious ‘day of mourning’. However, over the last century the Australian federal government has generated policies which manage and restrained that of the Aboriginal people’s rights, citizenships and general protection. The Australian government policy that has had the most significant impact on indigenous Australians is the assimilation policy. The reasons behind this include the influences that the stolen generation has had on the indigenous Australians, their relegated rights and their entitlement to vote and the impact that the policy has had on the indigenous people of Australia.
Moreover, immigrants that relocate to the United States don’t find instant comfort and community. Rather, they feel misplaced; like outsiders. Immigrants must become ac...
The immigration debate has challenged all nations with no exceptions since its founding. Hundreds of thousands of people around the world are nowadays immigrants, some of which are legally settled while other are simply not. People tend to migrate from poor countries to the developed ones, holding hopes, dreaming of brighter future, and bringing their own cultures with them. Those people choose to live abroad from where they were born. Not to mention that wars and bad governments can result in the increasing number of immigrants, but the main reason of this issue is that immigration will never stop as long as one country has a better place for living, that being said, it is governments’ responsibility to allow and regulate immigration for many
Australia is a multicultural country where immigrants from all over the world immigrate to Australia. This research is focused on Australian’s immigrants who play a big role in this society. Immigration carries significant factors that affect the process of adaptation on an immigrant. The significant factors discussed further on are social factors, economic factors and cultural factors. To understand immigration and immigrant it would be explained the meaning of it and the types of immigrants. Answering the Research question, it would also be explained what an immigrant aims to reach by explaining the factors that help to feel settled in a new country. As I’m an immigrant in Australia I personally know how factors affect directly the process of adaptation. During this research I aim to prove how these factors affect the process of adaption. It is intended to make useful recommendations to the host country and to the immigrants in order to adapt to a new country easily. It must be said that not everyone experience the same process of adaptation because everyone is exposed to different factors. Moreover, immigrants may experience more than one factor as one factor can lead to the development of other factor.
Millions of people around the globe immigrate into different countries every year. For some people, moving to a new place can be about taking on a different career opportunity, following a love interest, or reuniting with family. While for others, immigration is necessary to survive. It is not a simple choice, but rather a struggle to escape the horrors in their own country. There are numerous nations that welcome immigrants and refugees with open arms, but many do not. Picking up your life and traveling to a new country is hard even in the most accepting of places. For example, in the US, there are varieties of cultures and people from all over the world, making it one of the most desirable places for immigrants. Yet, even still, Americans can be unwelcoming and rude to outsiders. One of the largest populations of immigrants is in France, with around 7.4 million foreign-born people living there in 2010. Despite this large number, the French culture is one of the most nationalistic in the world, which can sometimes come off as hostile to newcomers. The history and development of French immigration policies is full of stubbornness and errors. Even now, the country’s unwillingness to allow new cultures to flourish in their home is becoming a large issue for the masses of immigrants that reside in France.
Is immigration good or bad? Immigration is very beneficial to the Australian economy in many ways. Although immigration has its advantages, it also has disadvantages. Immigration is good for our economy because of the Cultural Diversity and the trading Links, they also bring special traits that employers look for in a quality worker, and Immigrants increase Australia’s population and this means more goods and services are produced to suit the growing population. Immigration can also Increase our unemployment rate by thousands.
Employment opportunities are the way for highly educated immigrants for their better career. According to Glennie & Chappell (2010), employment opportunities always give to well qualified migrants according to their faculty. Preference always goes to skilled immigrants. Host country gives the employment to students at a better level of education as compared to already qualified. For instance, according to a SAMP survey on students which is occur in Southern Africa illustrates that students who have job they already far away from employment opportunities as compared to Lesotho and Namibia is students. Moreover, professional development is very beneficial for immigrants they can get extraordinary opportunities and access the latest technology and other innovative sources regarding to their field. According to Glennie & Chappell (2010), in overseas countries most of the immigrants who have a job they can access to professional growth opportunities as well as better training and different participations. Immigrants can attain more money by working host country and it is helpful for them to make further steps in terms of career. In addition to it, better standard of living also a part of immigration to immigrants they can access convenient facilities, 24&7 electricity, water system and transportation system. According to Dogra (2011), in
As the solution to solve those problems government can provide housing, create a new regulation transmigration program, provide skills training program, or start to develop in rural areas.
In order to help foster an understanding across curriculum areas, integration needs to unify the subject matter in the students’ minds through making connections between subject areas and exploring how these relate to their everyday lives. Integration of content is important and potentially very effective because the brain processes information through connections. If teachers help their students create connections between subject-area material, then they will potentially increase the amount of long-term knowledge retained by the students (Beane, 1997). Integration is also important due to the fact that there is a growing emphasis on application of knowledge rather than rote memorization and due to the fact that knowledge is not fixed (Beane, 1997). Integration allows students to look at things from different angles and to explore the grey areas that may be a part of the various concepts.