#refugee is an active hashtag on Bluesky. In the last 30 days, 41 people shared 109 posts with it — around 4 a day. Activity is down 12% versus the previous week, peaking on Jul 24 with 7 posts.
Tags most often used together with #refugee.
worldkidlit.org
Welcoming refugees with respect and kindness: 80 years of the Moomins
by Ruth Ahmedzai Kemp This year is the 80th anniversary of The Moomins and the Great Flood, originally published in Swedish in 1945 by Finnish artist, illustrator, and writer Tove Jansson. And this…
theconversation.com
Labor now has the political clout to reset Australia’s refugee policy. Here’s where to start
Australia has the experience, resources, and civil society needed to shape a more humane and effective refugee system. Four key areas are ripe for reform.
media.tenor.com
a man is looking through binoculars while laying on a log
ALT: a man is looking through binoculars while laying on a log
www.theguardian.com
‘We have no tents or blankets’: Ceuta migrants struggle to survive brutal heat and freezing nights
Authorities wrestle with fallout from mass border crossing, as tense Spanish enclave fears it will happen again
commons.now
VIDEO | Israeli raid on Qalandia raises fears of prolonged targeting of West Bank refugee camps3hr
VIDEO | Israeli raid on Qalandia raises fears of prolonged targeting of West Bank refugee camps3hr
www.dw.com
→ zum Artikel
www.bellissimolawgroup.com
H&C Applications versus Refugee Claims: Key Differences | Bellissimo Law Group
www.koreatimes.co.kr
→ zum Artikel
en.killbait.com
Alberta appeal court grants extension for refugee convicted of drug trafficking and sexual assault to challenge guilty pleas
An Alberta Court of Appeal justice has granted Mahir Yahya Sharif additional time to appeal his 2022 criminal convictions, citing unique circumstances that could affect his deportation. Sharif, a permanent resident who arrived in Canada as a Convention refugee in 2019 at age 19, pleaded guilty to trafficking significant quantities of methamphetamine and fentanyl, as well as sexual assault and other offences. He has already served three years. Immigration officials later declared him a danger to the public and ordered his removal to Somalia, a country he has never lived in and whose language he does not speak. Born in Saudi Arabia to Somali parents and raised partly in an Egyptian refugee camp, Sharif has a history of schizophrenia worsened by substance use that began after his arrival in Canada. Justice Kevin Feth ruled that denying the extension would impose an unduly punitive outcome, as Sharif maintains he was not properly advised by his lawyer that the convictions and sentence length would render him inadmissible and subject to deportation without a right of appeal. Sharif claims he would not have pleaded guilty had he understood the immigration consequences, fearing imprisonment or death in Somalia due to his clan background and inability to speak Somali. The court noted shortcomings in the ministerial delegate’s danger opinion, including insufficient consideration of Sharif’s mental health, Somalia’s reported refusal to accept individuals with diagnosed mental illnesses, the lack of travel documents, and security risks posed by groups such as Al-Shabaab. Previous attempts to challenge the removal order in Federal Court and the Ontario Court of Appeal were unsuccessful, though the latter expressed concern about the harshness of deporting someone with significant ongoing care needs. Sharif remains in custody and intends to seek leave to appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada. The decision underscores tensions between criminal accountability, mental-health considerations, and Canada’s refugee and immigration obligations.
Posts are pulled live from Bluesky and cached briefly. Posts with content labels are hidden.
