If one was so close being free and the someone shuts that person out, how do you think that person would feel? A couple weeks after Donald Trump became president he put a 90 day ban on Syrian refugees coming to the United States. President Trump banned syrian refugees from six countries, Iraq, Yemen, Syria, Libya, Sudan, and Somalia. Trump should ban people from the six countries because of safety, cost, and health/jobs. First, one of the most concerns about letting syrian refugees is the safety and how there is a chance that one person could be a terrorist. People with valid identification and paperwork often come in to America all the time, while people with no paper work come in also. When the people with no paper work come in, America …show more content…
In the US, jobs are already scarce enough and to have thousands of refugees come in and try to find jobs it will be a mess. Syrian refugees will take all the us jobs and then protests will happen. The United States has already been through so much we do not need more protests than there already is. As an illastration, “Rutland's plan has been welcomed by some and condemned by others, who warn that the refugeescould not only pose a security threat and but also take away housing, jobs and social services from locals”(SOURCE). In addition, syrian refugees could possibly be bringing health diseases to the USA, and then have the disease spreading across Ameerica. For example, “The main health concerns that currently face the Syrian refugees are upper respiratory tract infections, diarrhoea, and skin conditions. Chronic diseases include gastro-intestinal complaints, hypertension, asthma, diabetes and cardiovascular conditions” (source). Those diseases are just some of the diseases that could possible be spread throughout ther entire USA. The illnesses could become exactly like the Bubonic Plague in the Middle Ages that killed millions of people. For this purpose, refugees could possibly spread deadly sicknesses in America and take many jobs away from U.S. …show more content…
Protecting the U.S. and safety, costing large amounts of money, taking jobs away, and causing health problems are some of the many reasons why syrian refugees should be banned from the United States. The US should ban refugees for six months, during this time they should figure out a way to make sure refugees do not have anything to hid. After the six months the U.S. should see if the conditions have improved in the Middle East and try to help to rebuild
There are many pros to having Syrian refugees in Canada, they create a more diverse community, their children get a better education, they can get jobs and most of all they don’t have to live in fear anymore. The cons that some Canadians are worried about is their strain on the economy as they have to have an adequate understanding of the english language to get a job, their culture and religion is also a big problem for some Canadians as Sunni Muslims make up about 70% of the population (Kannike, 2016) and in this group there can be some
President Trump put a temporary ban on visitors and immigrants from seven muslim-majority countries. It was signed late last friday, and it blocked immigrants from Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria, and Yemen for 90 days and it suspends the U.S. refugee program for 120 days.
Article 14 of the UN Universal Declaration of Human Rights states that “Everyone has the right to seek and to enjoy in other countries asylum from persecution.” An unfortunate truth that remains in the 21st century is that some do not feel protected or safe in their country. In such situations, one seeks asylum in foreign nations. While some welcome asylum seekers with open arms, others are view the concept as a violation of sovereignty.
Empathy is not always easy to achieve. Currently as a nation we are debating whether or not we should allow the Syrian refugees into our country. After the attack on Paris and the ISIS threat against America next, it is easy to see why Americans would not want to let Syrian refugees into our country. It is a difficult decision to make, especially since most of the refugees are women and children. These refugees are trying to escape the terrors and wars that are going on in their home country. However, United States officials must remain cautious with who we are letting into our country at this time. Many citizens are nervous to let so many people into our country. The challenge that the United States officials face is if we
My tentative claim is that the US has to be cautious about allowing so many Syrian refugees because they could damage our economy. Some counterarguments that I might encounter are 1) it is America's humanitarian duty to help as many Syrians as we can, 2) there is a scholarly article that proves that the Syrians can help boost a country's economy, 3)the European countries that are becoming concerned with their economy cannot be related to our own situation with the Syrians because the European countries have a significant population difference and their economic system is different than our's. The first counterargument is a principle because it is an accepted norm that when a country is in trouble other countries will do as much as they can to help those affected by the troubles in their home country. The second argument is a generalization because they would be saying that if the Syrians helped the KRI (the region that was studied in the article) then it can happen in the US
Syrian refugees who are in desperate need of emotional, physical, mental support will feel disrespected and betrayed from not only their own country but America as well, which will lead to irrational actions. Maybe even joining terrorist groups to get back at America. In the past year there has only been four ISIS attacks in the United States. Most would agree the number would increase if Refugees are allowed into the States. On the other hand, some agree the numbers will increase if the refugees aren’t allowed in America, refugees will build hatred and eventually want to put that pain on America for denying them to enter the States. Although the United States has the option to deny Syrian refugees, the States has already increased the screening process for those incoming. Security has expanded and is being trained to their top performance if a security guard feel as though a refugee is sketchy they have to right to deny the incoming
During the Israeli War of Independence in 1948 an Arab refugee crisis began, and there is still not a clear answer of what caused it. As inhabitants of Israel Arabs were greatly affected by the establishment of a Jewish State, because their home was governed by others. Nonetheless, the Palestinian Arabs contributed in the making of the refugee crisis. The Arabs were given the choice of becoming equal citizens of Israel and refused. The United Nations came up with Partition Plan for Palestine, but it was rejected. Therefore, instead of having their own country the Arabs fled to neighboring Arab countries to avoid the crossfire of impending war. Arabs were thrown out of their homes by the Haganah (pre-state army), and placed
Allowing these refugees onto our shores will certainly give us a more cultural diverse country. A greater cultural diversity leads to a more knowledgeable and cultural society, and can develop economic disparity and job opportunities. Refugees
Throughout our history, persons fleeing their country to seek asylum elsewhere is not new to us. The job of policy makers and government officials is to enact laws that will accommodate these people and allow them to have a smooth transition into new societies. The necessities that refugees need stretches beyond the basic food, shelter and water. In addition to that, they need proper humanitarian care. That includes the same civil rights that us citizens have.
Another major issue stemming from the Syrian revolution is the ensuing refugee crisis. Thousands of civilians have poured across the borders into Lebanon. Some 500,000 refugees have registered with the United Nations (this number is greater when you count those not officially registered), which is more than 10 percent of Lebanon’s population. Lebanon is ill equipped to handle such an influx of people, especially since the state is already incapable of providing basic services to its own citizens in the best of times. At the same time, a small country of this nature is vulnerable to external shocks, which can cause significant damage to an already shaky economy.
To look for refuge in the United States a person must have a well-founded fear of mistreatment based on their race, ethnicity, religion, or political social affiliations. Refugees of various backgrounds had everything ripped away from them. It is the duty of the United States to put on an armor and protect these human beings, welcoming them to a different more comforting life. Many Americans, attract the refugee population by doing as much as they can, to achieve the goal of being as helpful as can be. Although others are concerned, on how much is too much, when it comes to helping the refugees. There must be an exception on the right amount of effort, to
In society, more specifically American society, we picture dystopia as an apocalyptic scene, where a majority of the human race has succumbed to disease, physical violence, or oppression by the government that rules them. However, what we assume to be a figment of the imagination that fuels fiction is in fact reality. In many developing countries, civilians are victimized by the coercion of their national leaders. They are forced to adhere to laws or religious belief forced upon them by what can be more or less interpreted as dictatorship. As of 2017, the Syrian Refugee Crisis enters its sixth year following the inhumane killings of protesters in 2011, an act by the Syrian government led by President Bashar al-Assad to implement fear into the
Another casual night: the air is sticky, and the water is scarce, all throughout the country, the sound of gunshots ringing through the air. For most people, this “casual” night is beyond their wildest imagination, but for Syrians, it is an ongoing nightmare. Faced with the trauma of a civil war, Syrian refugees seek protection and a more promising future than the life they currently live in their oppressive country. Many seek refuge in other Middle East countries like Turkey and Jordan, but others search for hope in the icon of freedom, the United States of America. However, in America, there is an ongoing debate about whether or not Syrian refugees should be accepted.
Currently, the largest cause of refugees is the Syrian civil war, which has displaced over 2.1 million people. As a country of relative wealth, the United States should be able to provide refuge for many refugees, as well as provide monetary support to the refugees that they are not able to receive. Countries surrounding Syria, such as Lebanon, Jordan, Turkey and Iraq have taken in the vast majority of Syrian refugees. In some countries, such as Lebanon, Syrian refugees make up over a quarter of the population. This causes extreme economic strain on a country, and can greatly increase the amount of poverty that is seen there.
Extremist terrorist groups like ISIS, have risen up and caused a wave of fear and mistrust over the world. Desperately trying to escape their war-torn country, Syrian people try to cross the dangerous Mediterranean Sea, in hope to reach safety. A recently, it had been reported that over 500 Syrian refugees have died trying to cross the sea. Countries were lending aid to the Syrian refugees such as the UN, Turkey, and the United States. Everything changed after the Paris Terrorist Attack in 2015. It became known that some terrorists were disguising themselves as refugees in order to gain access to the country. The United States panicked about its refugee policies, fearing domestic safety. However, the Syrian Refugee issue is in fact a crisis. By February 2016, the U.S had resettled 2,819 Syrians, which has risen from 90 admitted in 2013, in addition to 4.5 billion dollars in aid. Following the Paris tragedy, at least 27 state governors stated their refusal to accept refugees or questioned the admission process. The US State Department has confirmed that the country will accept 10,000 Syrian refugees in 2016. This was met with some backlash from modern day Restrictionists, the conservatives. While helping people who are threatened by terrorism is a moral obligation, the issue was complicated by terrorists hiding as refugees. Because of this, it sparked hysteria and xenophobia in the United States against