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• Cover
• Copyright
• Contents
• Figure and Tables
• Acknowledgments
• Introduction: Private Refugee Sponsorship: An Evolving Frameworkfor Refugee Resettlement
• PART One Context
• 1 Reluctant Partnership: A Political History of Private Sponsorship in Canada (1947-1980)
• 2 "Naming" Refugees in the Canadian Private Sponsorship of Refugees Program: Diverse Intentions and Consequences
• 3 How Should We Think about Private Sponsorship of Refugees?
• 4 A Port in the Storm: Resettlement and Private Sponsorship in the Broader Contextof the Refugee Regime
• PART Two Cases

• 5 Religious Heritage, Institutionalized Ethos, and Synergies: The Mennonite Central Committee and Canada's Private Sponsorship of Refugees Program
• 6 Operation Ezra: A New Way Forward
• 7 The Blended Visa Office-Referred Program: Perspectives and Experiences from Rural Nova Scotia
• 8 Refugee Sponsorship in the Age of Social Media: Canada and the Syrian Refugee Program
• PART Three Challenges
• 9 Kindred Spirits? Links between Refugee Sponsorship and Family Sponsorship
• 10 Transactions of Worth in Refugee-Host Relations

• 11 Mobilization of the Legal Community to Support PSR Applications through the Refugee Sponsorship Support Program
• 12 Judicial Review in Canada's Refugee Resettlement Program
• PART Four Comparison
• 13 "Doing Something to Fight Injustice": Voluntarism and Refugee Resettlement as Political Engagement in the United States
• 14 Private Humanitarian Sponsorship: Searching for the Community in Australia's Community Refugee Sponsorship Program
• 15 A Model for the World? Policy Transfer Theory and the Challenges to "Exporting" Private Sponsorship to Europe

• Conclusion: Sponsorship's Success and Sustainability?
• Contributors
• Index

As a leading country in global refugee resettlement, Canada operates a unique program that allows private groups and individuals to sponsor refugees. This innovative approach has received growing international attention, but there remains a need for a more expansive understanding of the sponsorship framework and its potential implications within Canada and across the world. Strangers to Neighbours explains the origins and development of refugee sponsorship, paying particular attention to the unintended consequences and ethical dilemmas it produces for refugee policy. The contributors to this collection draw upon law, social science, and philosophy to bring a more robust and objective perspective on Canada's historical experience with sponsorship into wider conversations about the refugee crisis and resettlement. Together, they present recent cases that exemplify how the model has been applied and how it functions, while also analyzing the challenges that emerge in host-sponsor relations. This volume further examines how sponsorship has been implemented differently in countries such as the United States and Australia. The first dedicated study of refugee sponsorship policy, Strangers to Neighbours assembles leading scholars from a range of disciplines to consider whether Canada's system is indeed a sustainable model for the world.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

As a leading country in global refugee resettlement, Canada operates a unique program that allows private groups and individuals to sponsor refugees. This innovative approach has received growing international attention, but there remains a need for a more expansive understanding of the sponsorship framework and its potential implications within Canada and across the world. Strangers to Neighbours explains the origins and development of refugee sponsorship, paying particular attention to the unintended consequences and ethical dilemmas it produces for refugee policy. The contributors to this collection draw upon law, social science, and philosophy to bring a more robust and objective perspective on Canada's historical experience with sponsorship into wider conversations about the refugee crisis and resettlement. Together, they present recent cases that exemplify how the model has been applied and how it functions, while also analyzing the challenges that emerge in host-sponsor relations. This volume further examines how sponsorship has been implemented differently in countries such as the United States and Australia. The first dedicated study of refugee sponsorship policy, Strangers to Neighbours assembles leading scholars from a range of disciplines to consider whether Canada's system is indeed a sustainable model for the world.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Část I. Situace uprchlíků v poválečné Evropě - - část II. Americký fond rozšiřuje činnost - - část III. Okupace Československa - - část IV. Porážka komunismu.

• Preface
• At the crossroads : the 1951 Geneva Convention today / Julian M. Lehmann
• The 1969 OAU Convention Governing the Specific Aspects of Refugee Problems in Africa / Tamara Wood
• Internally displaced persons and international refugee law / Brídi Ní Ghráinne
• In-country programs : the procedure and politics of an additional pathway to protection / Claire Higgins
• Temporary protection of forced migrants / Meltem Ineli-Ciger
• Burden sharing in refugee law / Eddie Bruce-Jones
• The rise of consensual containment : from 'contractless control' to 'contractless responsibility' for migratory flows / Mariagiulia Giuffré and Violeta Moreno-Lax
• Responsibility-sharing in Latin America / Stefania Eugenia Barichello
• The internal protection alternative and its relation to refugee status / Jessica Schultz
• Gatekeepers of asylum : UK country guidance, indiscriminate violence and internal relocation / Satvinder S. Juss and Jeni Mitchell
• International models of deterrence and the future of access to asylum / Nikolas Feith Tan
• What is the future of non-refoulement in international refugee law / James C. Simeon
• Constructive refoulement / Penelope Mathew
• The prosecution of asylum seekers / Yewa Holiday
• Australia and the Refugee Convention / Savitri Taylor
• The rights to refugee family reunion / Emily Darling
• The art of drawing lines : future behaviour and refugee status / Janna Wessels
• Some other(ed) 'refugees'? : women seeking asylum under refugee and human rights law / Catherine Briddick
• The rights of women seeking asylum : procedural and evidential barriers to protection / Nora Honkala
• Sexual orientation and refugee law : how do legal sanctions criminalizing homosexuality engage the definition of persecution? / Tawseef Khan
• Human trafficking and refugee law / Valdislava Stoyanova
• Climate refugees and the 1951 Convention / Matthew Scott
• New directions in article 1D jurisprudence : greater barriers for Palestinian refugees seeking the benefits of the Refugee Convention / Kate Ogg
• The war on terror and refugee law / Sarah Singer
• The exclusion clauses in refugee law / Joseph Rikhof
• The removal of undesirable asylum seekers / Joris van Wijk and Maarten Bolhuis
• Reviewing review : the standard of review in asylum decision-making / Rowena Moffatt.

In recent years the UNHCR has expressed increasing concern at how war, violence and persecution have resulted in an age of unprecedented mass displacement. The global financial crisis, the rise of populist leaders, and the growth of anti-EU parties, raises the need to interrogate the 'refugee', 'migrant', 'citizen', 'stateless', 'legal', and 'illegal' as concepts. This Research Handbook maintains that refugees need to be seen as core indicators of the failure of national, international, economic, and political governance, and provides critical analyses of the legal ordering of refugees, giving a glimpse at what the future of refugee law could - and should - look like. Bringing together experts in the field, the innovative and groundbreaking chapters provide a critical perspective on the legal landscape for refugees at a time when the politics and legitimacy of transnational regulatory governance are in question as never before. In an age of growing ethnic nationalism and anti-immigrant rhetoric, the contributing authors examine key issues surrounding refugees and migration, and build a new outlook on social justice, as the post-war international order ends. With its informative analysis and moving accounts, this Research Handbook will be a critical tool for students of law, especially those with an interest in human rights and migration. Its insights will also be valuable for policy practitioners and policymakers.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• The Kurdish refugee crisis
• Protecting refugees in the Balkan Wars
• Crises in the great lakes region of Africa
• The Afghan refugees
• Conclusion : humanitarian action in war and peace.

In this, the definitive story of the twentieth century's greatest refugee crises, the woman who led the international response recounts her experiences and the lessons she has learned. A tireless advocate for the victims of war, Sadako Ogata tells the story at the scene of four crises in which she directed relief: Iraq, the Balkans, the African Great Lakes region and Afghanistan. She explores issues of refugee protection and humanitarian assistance; coordination between humanitarian organisations, NATO and other military forces; and the global political and strategic climate in which these crises occurred. She asks the world community to assess the limits of humanitarian action and to work towards real political solutions when conflicts arise. No one is in a better position to tell this essential post-Cold War story than Ogata, who travelled to crisis spots to lead the world in confronting the tragedy of the displaced.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• The Kurdish refugee crisis
• Protecting refugees in the Balkan Wars
• Crises in the great lakes region of Africa
• The Afghan refugees
• Conclusion. Humanitarian action in war and peace.

In this, the definitive story of the twentieth century's greatest refugee crises, the woman who led the international response recounts her experiences and the lessons she has learned. A tireless advocate for the victims of war, Sadako Ogata tells the story at the scene of four crises in which she directed relief: Iraq, the Balkans, the African Great Lakes region and Afghanistan. She explores issues of refugee protection and humanitarian assistance; coordination between humanitarian organisations, NATO and other military forces; and the global political and strategic climate in which these crises occurred. She asks the world community to assess the limits of humanitarian action and to work towards real political solutions when conflicts arise. No one is in a better position to tell this essential post-Cold War story than Ogata, who travelled to crisis spots to lead the world in confronting the tragedy of the displaced.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction
• The origins of international concern for refugees
• UNHCR in the Cold War, 1950-1991
• UNHCR in the post-Cold War era
• The politics and practice of UNHCR's mandate
• UNHCR as a global institution
• New challenges
• Conclusion: towards the future.

• Introduction
• Part 1: Historical Overview and Emergences of Key Issues 1. The Origins of International Concern for Refugees 2. UNHCR and the Cold War: 1950-1990 3. UNHCR since the end of the Cold War
• Part 2: Key challenges and issues facing UNHCR 4. The Key Challenges of Mandate, Funding and Protection 5. The key issues of protracted refugee situations, IDPs and asylum 6. The Future of UNHCR in the 21st Century Conclusion.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

This is a concise and comprehensive introduction to both the world of refugees and the UN organization that protects and assists them. Written by experts in the field, this is one of the very few books that trace the relationship between state interests, global politics, and the work of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees' (UNHCR). Looking ahead into the twenty-first century, the authors outline how the changing nature of conflict and displacement poses UNHCR with a new array of challenges and how there exists a fundamental tension between the UN's human rights agenda of protecting refugees fleeing conflict and persecution and the security, political and economic interests of states around the world.Key topics discussed in this work include: The UNHCR as an actor in world politics since 1950; Refugee definition and protection instruments; New challenges to the UNHCR's mandate; Institutional strengths and weaknesses; Asylum crises in the global North and global South; Protracted refugee situations and internally displaced persons; and, Key criticisms and continuing relevance of the UNHCR.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Part 1 Introduction: origins of international refugee regime
• no middle ground. Part 2 First flight: the flight of the Hmong
• the first wave of Vietnamese
• the international response. Part 3 The year of leaving dangerously: pushback at Preah Vihear
• the 1970 International Conference on Indochina refugees
• ships of mercy, ships of prey. Part 4 Cambodians on the border: Thailand's open door policy
• UNBRO and the border camps
• a tale of two refugee cities. Part 5 Laotian refugees in Thailand: early days at Ban Vinai
• humane deterrence
• pushbacks and border screening
• repatriation or resettlement? Part 6 Resettlement in the west: the United States
• Canada
• France
• Britain
• Australia. Part 7 Things fall apart: anti-piracy
• the breakdown of the orderly departure programme
• the built-up to the comprehensive plan of action
• Thailand pushes back. Part 8 The comprehensive plan of action: asylum
• resettlement
• status determination
• unaccompanied minors
• repatriation
• the CPA and Laotians. Part 9 Roads back home: return to Laos
• return to Cambodia
• UN approaches to reintegration
• return to Vietnam. Part 10 Aftermath: resettlement
• repatriation
• asylum
• a new paradigm?
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

In the last 20 years alone, some three million war-affected people have fled their homes in Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. This book tells the story of this modern exodus and the international community's response, spearheaded by the United Nations High Commission for Refugees. The UNHCR pioneered innovations like the Orderly Departure Programme, anti-piracy and rescue-at-sea efforts, and reintegration projects for returnees. At times it tried to reshape fundamentally the terms of the debate about refugees. Today the camps in Southeast Asia are closed. Half a million people have returned home and over two million have started new lives abroad. This book takes stock and poses important questions. How did the flight of refugees evolve? How do we evaluate the international response? What has been the legacy in Asia itself? And what lessons can be drawn for use in other refugee situations around the world?
(source: Nielsen Book Data)