Rise of refugees Concept Map
- Created by: Juno rexthevakumar
- Created on: 02-11-20 10:22
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- RISE OF REFUGEES
- FORCED MIGRATION
- People who are forced to leave their country
- REFUGEES
- are people who have been forced to leave their country.
- They are defined and protected under international law, and must not be expelled or returned to situations where their life and freedom are at risk.
- Recent forced movements of people have been caused by wars in Syria, South Sudan, Yemen, Burundi, Ukraine and Central African Republic.
- They are defined and protected under international law, and must not be expelled or returned to situations where their life and freedom are at risk.
- are people who have been forced to leave their country.
- IDPS
- Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs): People who have not crossed a border to find safety
- Global total of displaced people now exceeds 60 million. Of these, around 40 million are internally displaced and 20 million are refugees
- REFUGEES
- are people who have been forced to leave their country.
- Recent forced movements of people have been caused by wars in Syria, South Sudan, Yemen, Burundi, Ukraine and Central African Republic.
- are people who have been forced to leave their country.
- REFUGEES
- REFUGEES
- MIGRATION
- VOLUNTARY MIGRATION
- RISE OF REFUGEES
- FORCED MIGRATION
- People who are forced to leave their country
- IDPS
- Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs): People who have not crossed a border to find safety
- Global total of displaced people now exceeds 60 million. Of these, around 40 million are internally displaced and 20 million are refugees
- IDPS
- MIGRATION
- VOLUNTARY MIGRATION
- People moving by free will and by their own choice
- VOLUNTARY MIGRATION
- LAND GRABBING
- Between 2003 and 2005, land grabbing and conflict led to the displacement of 2 million people.
- CLIMATE CHANGE
- Movers who might previously have been classed as economic migrants become refugees because of an increasingly hostile environment
- Climate change acts to intensify rural poverty and conflict in some countries
- DROUGHT
- In this case, competition over land was exacerbated by drought, desertification and shrinking water supplies.
- Between 2003 and 2005, land grabbing and conflict led to the displacement of 2 million people.
- EXAMPLE - Sudan’s semi-arid Darfur region is home to African farmers and nomadic Arab groups.
- In this case, competition over land was exacerbated by drought, desertification and shrinking water supplies.
- Movers who might previously have been classed as economic migrants become refugees because of an increasingly hostile environment
- People who are forced to leave their country
- FORCED MIGRATION
- People moving by free will and by their own choice
- RISE OF REFUGEES
- VOLUNTARY MIGRATION
- LAND GRABBING
- CLIMATE CHANGE
- Movers who might previously have been classed as economic migrants become refugees because of an increasingly hostile environment
- Climate change acts to intensify rural poverty and conflict in some countries
- DROUGHT
- In this case, competition over land was exacerbated by drought, desertification and shrinking water supplies.
- EXAMPLE - Sudan’s semi-arid Darfur region is home to African farmers and nomadic Arab groups.
- In this case, competition over land was exacerbated by drought, desertification and shrinking water supplies.
- Movers who might previously have been classed as economic migrants become refugees because of an increasingly hostile environment
- People who are forced to leave their country
- FORCED MIGRATION
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