Vlog Exercise

YD
by Yujin Du2 views·Updated Apr 14, 2021

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Audio TranscriptAuto-generated

  1. Hello. Today are gonna disagree.
  2. It's about the refugee see Australia with you guys.
  3. So let's help look the background of the issue.
  4. Australia has a long history of accepting refugee resettlement.
  5. But the COVID-19 pandemic is affecting almost every country across
  6. the globe.
  7. And creating a mod itude of challenging for the entire
  8. world community refugees and people singing as long face particular
  9. vulnerabilities. Specific concerns include maintaining safety matters in overcrowded camps
  10. and detention centres, lack of access to countries of resettlement
  11. due to board closers And lack of income support for
  12. those who have lost their jobs during the COVID-19 pandemic.
  13. There are many of the problems faced by refugees.
  14. Club li also applied to those in Australia are wishing
  15. to come to Australia.
  16. But there are a lot of negative steer tabs of
  17. refugees say refugees in Australia have been parted by conservative
  18. politicians and journalists as illegals, but ravers in Monica jumpers
  19. and I start to other Travis V of life.
  20. But in reality, most refugees are none of these things.
  21. So why is refugee crisis happening in Australia?
  22. Because the refugee crisis involves some interests of many parties.
  23. There are full main actors in in the refugee crisis.
  24. Many actors involved in refugee crisis are refugees.
  25. Australia. Australian government.
  26. Australian public you the U.
  27. N. Refugee agency.
  28. So we're going to come through refugees in Australia.
  29. There are two Muslim questions asked by people.
  30. The 1st 1 is, so the first question is, were
  31. the people who are being resettled come from?
  32. And what are the ethnic and religion of these refugees?
  33. This might pursue ask real refugees have been coming from
  34. the highest number of refugees have been resettled from countries
  35. in Middle East and in the Africa.
  36. And the second graf shoes.
  37. That there has been a dramatic decline in 2020 as
  38. brothers were closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
  39. Although the number of refugees resettled has decreased, we can
  40. still say, a surge in the number of refugees from
  41. Middle Eastern countries since 2015.
  42. Most refugees are the followers of Islam.
  43. According to the results of this survey, the majority of
  44. Australian people are not friendly or even hospital refugees because
  45. they think that the exists the existence of refugees is
  46. a threat to them.
  47. So how did the Australian government treat the refugees there
  48. they treat there are lots of actions took by the
  49. Australian government, such as indefinite and mandatory in detention, temporary
  50. protection family separation, offshore processing, both interceptions, both turn backs
  51. and provides left threatening conditions for refugees.
  52. So the Austrian government is not relentless to refugees.
  53. So it really depends.
  54. If the refugees are rather quickly through the a unhcr
  55. refugee program, they probably will be treated well.
  56. But if they attempt to inter Australian but build they
  57. will be shipped to offshore processing center.
  58. But the conditions of these places are pretty bad.
  59. So there is some white spray.
  60. It means that they are detained on the camps.
  61. Nothing could be further from the truth because the factories
  62. the Australian government wants them to leave not stay.
  63. So how did the U.
  64. N. Refugee agency help refugees?
  65. They provide they provide clean water and sanitation facilities provide
  66. household goods increased access to public health est establishing isolation
  67. you need during covid 19 pandemic.
  68. Take action to let me in to infect infections.
  69. When the Australian government violates the rights of the refugees,
  70. they will appeal to Australian governments to take urgent action
  71. for all refugees.
  72. So the U.
  73. N. Refugee agency straps to ensure that everyone had the
  74. right to seek asylum and offensive ravaging in another side
  75. in another state with the option to eventually return home
  76. integrity or resettled during terms of displacement, they provide critical
  77. Emergency assistant for refugees during the pandemic.
  78. They also tried their best to keep every refugees safe
  79. when Australian government violence, rights of refugees, the UNhcr real
  80. pretty as the Austrian government of speak up for the
  81. refugees. So there are some key arguments for the refugees
  82. crisis and the rhythms behind it.
  83. There are two factors which are internal factors and external
  84. factors for internal factors.
  85. There are two different beliefs which one of these political
  86. beliefs. The opposition between Islam and democratic countries and Tacoma
  87. is religions beliefs, the relationships between islam and terrorism.
  88. So obviously islam is something that is a lot more
  89. scary for people because it's worth section the largest office
  90. community and of course it conflicts with the issue of
  91. terrorism. It will make Australian public feel not safe.
  92. Also, Islamic fundamentalism is such a dominant politics trend in
  93. the Middle East.
  94. For Islamic finally missed democracy is obviously, and involvements they
  95. even think that the democratic participants is able, at the
  96. same times, they make no secret of their contact for
  97. democratic politics procedures and their intention to govern by Islamic
  98. growth if they can.
  99. Popover for responding.
  100. That Australians political leader and media have used the breath
  101. of Islamist sponsored terrorism to over Portugal uh refugees at
  102. especially for the refugees from Middle Eastern countries as a
  103. threat to Australians, societal values and interests, refugees have been
  104. records seized as folk devils are muslim terrorism um refugees.
  105. The spread of negative public public state um has given
  106. the Australian government operated written to deport and different refugees.
  107. However, it is worth pondering that this political main maybe
  108. a classic moral panic emerging uh n injured for questionable
  109. politik purpose.
  110. I think one of the critical things that we need
  111. to remind people of is that the majority of Muslims
  112. are also feeling the very tell them that people are
  113. concerned about that they think they are pre appropriate trading.
  114. So there are five external factors such as alienation from
  115. society, religions, oppression, political oppression, economic oppression and poverty.
  116. And there is a case study for us to focus.
  117. It's a shooting incident happened in signing.
  118. Although Australia has always been known for its tolerance and
  119. cultural diversity, the vast majority of Australians 10ants Are descendants
  120. of immigrants.
  121. People should have a natural sense of closeness to immigrants
  122. and refugees.
  123. But the fact is that Australian people's attitudes towards refugees
  124. are no longer what they used to be.
  125. But everything happens for reading in 2014, there was a
  126. hostage taking incident at Need Coffee in signing that shocked
  127. the whole country terrorist about a buck tade 18 hostage
  128. in this coffee and conference.
  129. The policy for 24 hours, it costs two hostages dined.
  130. This incident alarms the Australian public far away from the
  131. Rafters again.
  132. Why so, why these um so why these issues were
  133. discussing? Because the Australians policy about refugees has been criticized
  134. by, by the whole country, by the whole world.
  135. Australia has run offshore procession centers in the small Pacific
  136. countries of narrow P&J.
  137. When Australia reintroduced offshore procession in 2012, it was intended
  138. to be a circuit breaker to deter increased numbers of
  139. refugees coming about.
  140. But the other this happened more people arrived in the
  141. first certain nuances of the policy than at any other
  142. time in Australian history.
  143. The first capacity of offshore detention centres have been excited,
  144. meaning the majority of those who came would never be
  145. sent offshore people have offshore have been subject to grow,
  146. inhuman and degrading treatment.
  147. Australian has gotten away with succeed and continued human rights
  148. violations. Which has aroused a strong criticize and opposition from
  149. the U.
  150. N. Refugee agency and human rights organizations.
  151. The U.
  152. N. Refugee agency say urges Australian to bring an immediate
  153. and to the harmful practice of official procession offering solution
  154. to its victims and work with the U.
  155. N. Refugee agency on future alternatives that save lives, I'd
  156. say and provide protection to people in need.
  157. So actually offshore procession with neither a fistful nor legal
  158. solution. However, what is shocking is that european ultranationalist pollutions
  159. in europe affirm with Australia's policy of blocking refugees in
  160. PNG and allowing them to endure hodge and dangerous environments
  161. because they didn't believe that this policy can be effectively
  162. used to deter um the refugees and immigration.
  163. So how to resettle refugees is a problem versus a
  164. of attention and discussion by all destiny in countries especially
  165. during such a difficult period of the pandemic, because any
  166. offshore processions came to be lawful, must respect the human
  167. rights and protection needs of all refugees who seeks who
  168. seek the program.
  169. This includes the process of determining why the people are
  170. at risk of persecution or other serious harm in any
  171. country, really.
  172. The center is located based on specific circumstances.
  173. This can be verdict time consuming and the resource intensive.
  174. So the effect is that, according to a survey conducted
  175. by the International Settlement Service Agency, it's 82 of temporary
  176. visa holders were unemployed or reduced their working hours due
  177. to the Um pandemic.
  178. More than two million temporary visa holders um have been
  179. excluded from the government.
  180. COVID-19 benefits and a refugee support services call on the
  181. government to provide basic financial support for temporary visa holders.
  182. So how this would show how they should be resolved.
  183. So solution one is you and UNhcr cost for incredible
  184. access to Covid 19 vaccine for refugees.
  185. The and and the U.
  186. N. Refugee agency cooperates with the muslim mature Charity foundation
  187. and muslim eight Australia to support those who cannot make
  188. ends made especially refugees.
  189. So the third one is adding more channels for charitable
  190. donations. Charities need to work hard to keep up with
  191. the high end mints of special areas such as auburn
  192. in staining.
  193. But tom um leave You paul and Daniel in Melbourne.
  194. Very many refugees leave, for example, setting up relevant organizations
  195. and offices in multiple areas of Australian to dispute um
  196. to the emergency essential supplies.
  197. So what Australia really should do is to recognize people
  198. who have been identified as refugees and helping them integrity
  199. in just society.
  200. For those who have applied for asylum and are still
  201. um being