Because the country has been at war since 2001.
Usually military rations or other donations of bulk food. It really depends on what they're needing refuge from, where they are seeking refuge, and how they are being handled by the host nation.
The Majority of Refugees, Come from Afghanistan.But there are also may other countries that are major refugee hosting places, such as:Afghanistan - 2.8 millionIraq - 2.2 millionPakistan - 1.8 millionSyria - 1.1 millionIran - 980,000Sudan - 686,000Germany - 582,700
No, not necessarily. The definition of refugee is "a person who has been forced to leave their country in order to escape war, persecution or natural disaster". When we think of a refugee we think of people living in camps because they are out of their country and don't have a place to stay. There are very few people, but some live elsewhere, other than camps.
World War 2
Refugees flee from war and seek a place of safety where they can live in peace.
Refugees get to a safer place by going to another country. Refugees have a 6 week orientation and then get a safe place to live. After, if want can apply for countries citizenship.
Along Chad's border.
12000
Refugees would eventually die of starvation.
Refugees often arrive with little more than the clothes they are wearing. They frequently live in poverty, and in run-down housing, until they are able to work.
Refugees are sometimes treated unfairly because they are unaware of their rights in their receiving country. Some refugees are just glad/lucky to be alive at all.
As of 2020, there are around 4,000 Somali refugees living in the state of Maine. Maine is known for being a welcoming state to refugees, with many programs and services in place to support their resettlement and integration.
They would protest
They are located in are safe place far away from danger so they can live again
If refugees are not allowed into new countries, they may be forced to remain in unsafe or unstable situations in their home countries, leading to continued suffering and hardship. This lack of resettlement opportunities could also exacerbate global refugee crises and strain resources in countries that are already hosting large refugee populations.
Refugees often flee to neighboring countries that are more stable and can provide temporary shelter and support. Some refugees may also seek asylum in other countries through official channels or end up in refugee camps run by international organizations. Ultimately, the final destination for refugees depends on a variety of factors including available resources, policies, and international agreements.