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Convention and Protocol relating to the Status of Refugees

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TLDR
The government of Hungary ratified this UN Convention and Protocol on refugee status on March 14, 1989; the government of Mozambique ratified the Protocol on May 1, 1989.
Abstract
The government of Hungary ratified this UN Convention and Protocol on refugee status on March 14, 1989; the government of Mozambique ratified the Protocol on May 1, 1989.

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The Ethnicity of Refugees (ER): A new dataset for understanding flight patterns

TL;DR: In this paper, a cross-national dataset on the ethnicity of refugees, covering the years 1975-2009, was introduced to analyze refugee flight patterns, arguing that the asylum destination of refugees is...
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Secondary psychotic features in refugees diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorder: a retrospective cohort study

TL;DR: The study points to the difficulties distinguishing psychotic features from flashbacks and the authors call for attention to psychotic features in PTSD patients in order to improve documentation and understanding of the disorder.
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Refugees and access to vocational education and training across Europe: a case of protection of white privilege?

TL;DR: The authors argue that barriers faced by refugees are potentially related to structures of white privilege which shape notions of work and workers in Europe and sustain racial hierarchies, and that a key factor in shaping refugees' experiences of VET, are the racial structures integral to capitalist societies.

The Politics of Diversity in Europe

Gavan Titley, +1 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present an edited collection of articles from the research seminar entitled "Diversity, human rights, participation" organized in the framework of the Partnership on Youth between the Council of Europe and the European Commission and held in Strasbourg in May 2006.
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Psychological distress is influenced by length of stay in resettled Iraqi refugees in Australia

TL;DR: It is found that study participants with longer periods of resettlement were experiencing higher levels of psychological distress than recent arrivals, indicating that government and non-government funded organisations who should consider the provision of assistance programs beyond the initial arrival period should consider.
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