Israel-Palestine Conflict Displaced Peoples and Refugees Learning intention: to understand the reason why people leave conflict zones and how life in refugee.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SESSION ONE THE REFUGEE EXPERIENCE. PERSECUTION  For refugees, “persecution” means that they have had to run from their country because it is very likely.
Advertisements

Refugees, Asylum & Exile
Who are these people? And what links them? Refugees throughout history Over the last 400 years many waves of refugees fled to our country to escape persecution.
Protecting children in emergencies Syria: A lost generation?
What do Palestinians and Israelis want? Both want to establish independent states (one Jewish and one Arab) on the same land. Historic ties Kingdom of.
Refugees and Migration. Persons of concern In 2005, there were approximately 20 million people worldwide who had been identified by the United Nations.
1 Measuring forced displacement in Industrialized Countries: Data sources, methods and challenges in estimating.
Refugees and Asylum Seekers Introduction
Refugees & Asylum Seekers in the UK 1 What do you know about this topic? What % of the world’s asylum seekers come to the UK? In 2007 there were
Comment on the need for a common immigration policy by countries of the European Union Grainne Rafferty.
REFUGEES Last updated May It is night. You have packed only what you can carry.
REFUGEES: FACTS VS FICTION Who are these people? And what links them?
Refugees and Internally Displaced People The Sudan.
Tent Wars: Conflict-Induced Displacement and Displacement-Induced Conflict in Africa Rebecca Rushing Data Sources: UNHCR Statistical Yearbook 2001; Major.
Forced Migration Refugees. Forced Migration Major forced migrations in the 1980s and 1990s are Rwanda, Afghanistan, Bosnia, Kosovo and Chechnya. UNHCR.
Israeli Palestinian Conflict Summary
Scope of Displacement Jelazoun camp, 2000 and 1956 Palestinian refugees and IDPs: the largest and longest-standing case of displaced.
IssueIsraeli PositionPalestinian Position Final Status of Jerusalem Jerusalem will be the capital of Israel. Israel will have sovereignty over Jerusalem,
Israeli-Palestinian Peace Summit Proposed by World Leaders Ashley Liss, Jeremy Smith, Franco Gigliotti, Karishma Patel, and Mark Biedlingmaier Ban Ki Moon.
A refugee is “a person who is outside his/her country of nationality or habitual residence; has a well-founded fear of persecution because.
Do you agree or disagree? (3a) Extreme Attitudes.
Global Citizenship REFUGEE POPULATIONS. What are some recent refugee movements? What can you infer/ interpret from the pictures? Where did they come from/
Migration – Forced and Voluntary 11/16 Bell-ringer: What are 3 examples of “forced” migration? What are 3 examples of “voluntary” migration? What is the.
The Arab-Israeli Conflict
Case Study: The Palestinian Refugees. The Modern Mid East  Modern ME is home to various struggles and conflicts…  Terrorism, religious conflict, etc…
Israel and the Middle East
Conflicts in the Middle East A History of the Arab-Israeli Conflict.
Ch. 3 : Global Migration Patterns Objective: Identify 3 global migration patterns.
EQ: What is forced Migration
Politics of Immigration PS150A Dr. Saba Ozyurt
 See diagram p131 Philip Allan  Displaced person – People who are forced to move, by war, famine, political persecution or natural disaster  The UN.
Hide the fugitives, do not betray the refugees. Let the Moabite fugitives stay with you; be their shelter from the destroyer. Isa 16:3,4 Going Deeper -
Refugees CGU4U. Today there are approximately 15.4 million refugees according to the United Nations (2013). Refugee A person who flees their home to save.
Do Now: What regions of the world create the most refugees and why?
Why Do People Migrate? CH 3 KI 3. Migration Migration A change in residence that is intended to be permanent. Emigration-leaving a country. Immigration-entering.
REFUGEES Last updated May It is night. You have packed only what you can carry.
Week 28 3/18--SWBAT distinguish between examples and non-examples of refugees based on provided characteristics and using case studies.
UNIT 2: POPULATION & MIGRATION Factors of Migration.
Key Question Where do people migrate? © 2012 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved.
+ The Impact and Changing Nature of Migration. + TRUE OR FALSE! Most asylum seekers in Europe head for Germany The most asylum seekers come from Afghanistan.
INTRODUCTION TO HUMANITARIAN EMERGENCIES. COMPLEX HUMANITARIAN EMERGENCY A humanitarian crisis in a country, region or society where there is total or.
Today’s LEQ: How have regional issues contributed to conflicts in the Middle East?
Palestinian Refugee Camps -Aaron Miller. Brief History When the state of Israel was created, the UN Partitioned the land between Palestinians and the.
Palestine vs. Israel Describe how land and religion are reasons for continuing conflicts in the Middle East.
Israel-Palestine Conflict
WORD POWER. THE 1951 REFUGEE CONVENTION  In 1951, the Refugee Convention was adopted by the United Nations.  Denmark was the first country to ratify.
World Refugee Week  What is Refugee Week? Refugee week is a UK-wide programme of arts, cultural and educational events and activities that celebrates.
Refugees: Forced Migration Unit 2 Migration APHG Copeland.
Israeli-Palestinian Conflict. Break it down - The Israelis and the Palestinians are fighting for land in the Middle East.
Ch 3. KI 3 Why do people migrate?
Forced migration Thursday, Sept. 29.
Why do people migrate? Objective: Analyze the push and pull factors of migration. Evaluate their legitimacy as reasons why people migrate.
Key Issue 3 Why Do People Migrate?.
Seeking Asylum Refugees and IDPs.
DEFINING TERMS PEOPLE ON THE MOVE.
Fact or fiction? (Save this Powerpoint in your school folder)
Ap Geography Day 16.
Forced Migration (Refugees, Asylum-Seekers and IDPs)
Palestinian Israeli issues
Palestinian Israeli issues
Refugees.
Where are migrants distributed?
East Africa facing hunger Migration: Channel crossings
Refugees, Asylum Seekers, Migrants What’s the difference ?
What is an asylum Seeker?
Ch 3. KI 3 Why do people migrate?
Australia & asylum seeking
Refugees In Maths?.
The Jesuit Refugee Service (JRS) is an international Catholic organisation with a mission to accompany, serve and advocate on behalf of refugees and other.
Presentation transcript:

Israel-Palestine Conflict Displaced Peoples and Refugees Learning intention: to understand the reason why people leave conflict zones and how life in refugee camps is difficult

Terms Internally Displaced Person (IDP) – someone in a conflict zone that has been forced from their home but has stayed inside the country Asylum Seekers – those who have been forced from their country because of conflict and are applying for protection (refugee status); all refugees have been asylum seekers, not all asylum seekers are considered refugees Refugee – a person who has fled their own country due to conflict and for fear of safety or persecution can not return; awarded this status by the UN or an individual country Voluntary International Migrant – a person who has chosen to leave a country by their own free will, in this case, to avoid conflict Stateless Person – an individual not considered a citizen of any one country by domestic laws/obligations

The Sticking Points to Peace in I-P 1) Water access (aquafers) 2) How to split up Jerusalem 3) Borders/Security 4) Recognition of Rights of State to Exist 5) Right of Return (for refugees/stateless people)

Early Refugees

Recent Totals They estimate there are 5 million Palestinian refugees in and around the Middle East. Many live in permanent refugee camps that were established in 1948 and are multi- generational refugees and stateless people.

Camps Today Often under attack by Israel in times of conflict.