what questions shall i ask a refugee?
928835
Try some of these. \n1.Do you miss your homeland?\n2.How do you feel about being forced out of your country for your safety and the safety of your family?\n3.If it were to become safe soon would you want to go back to your homeland or do you prefer trying to start over and make a life for yourself here?\n4.What influenced your decision to come here rather than another country that wuld have accepted your refugee status?\n5.Now that you are here what plans do you have for your future?\n6.From what you have seen so far what do you think of our country?\n7.How do you feel about president Bushes current involvment in international affairs?\n8What are some of your personal experiences as you fled your country?\n9.What are some of your personal experiences that led up to your fleeing your country?\n10How did you feel when you first realized that you had made it safely our of your country?\n11.what was the first thing you saw in our country?\n12how do you feel about the way you have been treated by the american government?\n13how do you feel about the american soldiers you have had contact with?\n14 have you had any contact with american soldiers oversees?\n15how have you been treated by the citezens of the united states?
174898
To start with say hello and ask his or her name. Be confident in asking even his/her name. Put questions like Is he comfortable in his stay? How was his journey?\nTake a subject which you know and start asking some question. If he starts with some new subject feel free to know about it and he will be much more interested in explaining the same.\nTry it on! My best wishes!
1113747
Be the first to ask a question...\nWhat did you want to know?
143091
What information would you like?
504094
Before spending any money and risk to loose it, you should refer your friend to the US Immigartion services where he/she could get information and help regarding the refugee status.\n\nhttp://www.usimmigrationsupport.org/contact.html\n\nThe main office seems to be located in New York.  You can try and send an e-mail to their attention, explain the situtation and get the right information (info@usimmigrationsupport.org\n)\n\nBest of luck, Jo
251461
Why not ask us what would be a good question to ask...?
470531
1. What is your background?\n2. What helped you choose Child Services?\n3. What difference do you think you can make?\n4. How do you deal with inevitable bureaucracy?\n5. What guidelines do you follow in determing whether an intervention is called for?\n6. Are you "by the book" or more relaxed?\n7. What is the purpose of your visit?\n8. What are my rights of appeal?\n9. How can I help you to understand my position?\n10. How can you help me to understand your position?
29419
WHy are you posting this question? Unless a refugee or government employee is answering you can't trust any asnwer from here. Here's an idea ...ring up the government agency that deals with immigration.
277746
What question did this person ask?
961685
just complete test of 10 questions asking u like\ncan u speack french\ndo u have a member of ur family live there\nwhat is ur qualification\nhow much money u have \nand questions like that and more will determine u welcome or not
753358
Amnesty International defines a refugee as: "A refugee is a person who is outside her country of origin and genuinely risks serious human rights abuses because of who she is or what she believes. She cannot or will not return because her government cannot or will not protect her." In other words, to be a refugee in ANY country, you must prove that this is the case. (Shouldn't be that hard as you are Iraqi.)\n\nIt looks like many Iraqis have fled to Syria and Jordan, while others have fled to Saudia Arabia, Kuwait, and Iran. However, if large numbers of Iraqis continue to seek refugee status in these countries, people are worried that it might upset the balance of power and caue more disruption in the area.\nOutside of the Middle East, it looks like Sweden is a choice. Apparently they have lax immigration laws. Britain and Denmark, on the other hand, are becoming more strict.\n\nFor the US, things are less clear. For starters, you would have to deal with Homeland Security, not an easy task. It looks like there are two ways to become a refugee in the US. The first is to apply for refugee status at the embassy. The second is to get a different visa, go to the US and then apply for refugee status when you arrive.\n\nFor the best information about applying to asylum in another country, I suggest you contact the embassy of the country to which you wish to flee, Amnesty International or some other NGO, or, if you have money and need to get out quickly, some sort of human smuggler. \nSome websites are listed below with articles about Iraqi refugees.\nGood luck!
288419
I don't know very much about the refugees process but I do have a few suggestions for you.\n\nFirst, I suggest you change your story a bit. western societies don't care very much about religion. Only because you are cristian now won't make a difference. What country are you coming from ? I'm not aware of any countries that kill their citizens after having been in the Western World. Are there any laws that state that ? If there are then you'll have much better luck. As a refugee it's your duty to provide proof of you being persecuted. Simply pointing to the Quran is not good enough, I'm affraid, or the entire muslim population could come here as refugees...\n\nUnfortunately, there is a thing called the Dublin convention which states that you must apply for asylum in the first country you land to so you won't be able to seek asylum somewhere else ...\n\nAnother option is to try to immigrate another way (not as refugee). You can try immigrating to Canada,UK,New Zealand or Australia as a skilled worker if you qualify.\nAll these countries have active immigration programs based on points. Go to their website calculate your points and see if you qualify.\n\nGood luck
199654
sure.\nPlease be more specific next time you ask a question. Do you want to know if the topic is a good idea, what skills to consider, or where to look for more information?
744041
The asylum seeker asks for safety in a new location.  The refugee is simply leaving danger and winds up who knows where in whatever circumstances.\n\nPeace!
932641
What kind of questions do you want answered?
513684
Ask someone whose going.
583833
If you want something controversial, you might ask how many support amnesty for illegal immigrants or another hot topic that's been in the news. If you need more than a yes/no answer, you could ask what they think should be done with illegal immigrants, then you'll get a variety of answers such as amnesty, deportation, work visas, etc.  \n\nSome other possibilities:\n\nWhat is the best show on television?\n\nDo you think JFK was shot by a lone assassin or was more that one person involved? \n\nHow old should a person be before getting married?