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The New Zealand Refugee Resettlement Strategy

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In 2012, the New Zealand government presented the New Zealand Refugee Resettlement Strategy with the overarching vision of refugees ‘participating fully and integrated socially and economically as soon as possible so that they are living independently, undertaking the same responsibilities and exercising the same rights as other New Zealanders and have a strong sense of belonging to their own community and to New Zealand’ Self-sufficiency: all working-age refugees are in paid work or are supported by a family member in paid work. Participation: refugees actively participate in New Zealand life and have a strong sense of belonging to New Zealand. Health and well-being: refugees and their families enjoy healthy, safe and independent lives. Education: refugee: ' English language skills enable them to participate in education and achieve qualifications, and support them to participate in daily life. Housing: refugees live independently of government housing assistance in home

Comparison from some common versions

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When comparisons similar from these common versions report two clear results as part of the cause of the internal-family cord-that the similarities occurring due to the failure of the American, but to do so quickly (acculturation release), and that the movements may be for those with low income or their parents well-held at least 'sex' community. The role of the joint community within the acculturation of people is also in the middle. The context of the newly adopted community, called the Portes and Rumbaut 'modes of incorporation', helps determine the succession of acculturation for the first and second generations The concept of 'input methods' involves considering how the situation describes certain migrant groups, establishing social well-being other public policies relating to foreign movements and broad public lectures that create citizens' acceptance of new entrant groups. As a result, this integrated assimilation analysis considers the importance

Some Aspects of Migration

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The experience of some international integration means the adaptation of age, gender, cultural background, racial relations, education and other forms of history in a new environment that may have new public structures in childbirth, gender, work, society and many other practices. This means that the family may need to discuss new family roles and rules while working and maintaining the main features of the past in the new image. However, each member of the family may face this process in a different way that can have a profound effect on the family system. Naturally, children adapt to new cultures-and reach language sync-more easily than their parents. This can create a complex list of conflicts, especially in the event of a change in the production process, when cultural excuses between the first and second generations require parents to rely on their children to guide and as cultural traders Since the 1990's, Alejandro Portes and a collaborative list have developed, and have

Migrating to New Zealand?

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Introduction New Zealand has a rich history of rehabilitation in rural areas since 1944 and has legally committed to rehabilitation of some 750 refugees every year since 1987. commenting that over 50,000 people have been resettled in New Zealand since World War II, and in the last decade 7305 people from 55 countries have resettled on the quota program with seven advanced countries from Afghanistan, Burma, Iraq, Somali, Burtan, Iran and Ethiopia. Such diversity shows that the process of changing life in the new world will vary as people come to New Zealand with different language, gender and family backgrounds and expectations, cultural traditions, age-related thinking and rich social history, beyond the various levels of human, cultural and social costs. The vision of acculturation suggests that the process of resolving a new area will have the experience of reducing, negotiating, protecting and disposing of cultural traditions and certain "appropriate" practices wi

Contemporary Issues While Migrating to New Zealand

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Political depression in New Zealand has contributed to the growing population growth rate and its contribution to the New Zealand community and economy. Summary papers prepared for the Labor Force signal recently just raised a number of concerns about current levels of global migration and the impact of migration of the Auckland community and the economy in particular. Migration Minister Lianne Dalziel has indicated that several aspects of current policy, beyond the level of English required by future citizens, will be reviewed over the next few months. Despite this invisible, it appears to be clear and acknowledged that the New Zealand community will be increasingly divided into cultural and cultural groups over the next 20 years. Foreign migration will play a major role in this kind of community, especially for the migration of Asian countries. Fortunately, it seems that a great deal of agreement between the big political parties and many young people is that this is not something