Titlebook: Refugees and Asylum Seekers in East Asia; Perspectives from Ja Lara Momesso,Polina Ivanova Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable)

发炎

“I Am Still a Refugee!” Displacement and Transnational Activismistory, this chapter sheds light on the politics of humanitarianism and the varied approaches adopted by different countries, such as Japan, Australia, and Taiwan, in addressing Vietnamese refugees. Moreover, it provides valuable insights into the multifaceted forms of Vietnamese community building

供过于求

永久

Asylum Seeking as Survival Strategy: The Narratives of Indonesian Work Seekers in Japan information about work in Japan from brokers in Indonesia, and, for them, asylum seeking becomes primarily a survival strategy. The study therefore argues that this type of asylum seeking is shaped by several factors, including the seekers’ personal motives, and is facilitated by external condition

Pruritus

Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2024lume offers material for comparison and reflection on an area of the world in which this theme is still relatively underdeveloped. By approaching the theme through the different perspectives of human rights, social construction through media representation and public opinion, and lived experiences,

性满足

小臼

Conclusiond sociocultural context and acknowledges the limitations of the project. Based on the main findings and tendencies that have emerged from the investigated case studies, the chapter formulates recommendations for further research and for policy and practice.

彻底明白

recede

2752-4310 hip on refugees/asylum seekers.Views refugees and asylum see.This edited volume fills a gap in current research on asylum seekers and refugees. By focusing on two East Asian countries, Japan and Taiwan, this volume offers material for comparison and reflection on an area of the world in which this t

ureter

Expressly

Refugee Protection in Japan and Taiwan: Common Challenges and Ways Forward for Human Securityy promoting the country’s contribution to external refugee issues, rather than implementing the norms and spirit of the Refugee Convention domestically. This chapter examines the gaps between international standards in the protection of asylum seekers and refugees, and Japan’s implementation of thos