Datalife wrote on Oct 19
th, 2014 at 12:20pm:
greggerypeccary wrote on Oct 19
th, 2014 at 12:10pm:
Datalife wrote on Oct 19
th, 2014 at 12:06pm:
greggerypeccary wrote on Oct 19
th, 2014 at 11:57am:
- one doesn't join a queue in order to seek asylum, thus, they can't be 'queue jumpers'
Simple.
One might think your subtle rephrasing is meant to be deliberately deceptive. You are right, no one joins a queue to jump on a boat, that is done to avoid a queue.
No, that is done to avoid persecution.
One does not join a queue in order to become an asylum seeker.
Looks like you have set up your single sandbag and sheltering behind that and in for a long haul.
I will leave you to it, nice day out there and couldn't be bothered addressing your obdurate and deceptive defence.
You can't be bothered accepting the truth:
"Applying for protection onshore is
not a means of “jumping the queue” or bypassing the “proper” process of applying for protection.
"In fact,
applying onshore is the standard procedure for seeking protection. According to the definition in the UN Refugee Convention, refugees are persons who are outside their country of origin.
"The UN resettlement system
does not work like a queue. The term “queue” implies that resettlement is an orderly process and, if you join the end, you are guaranteed to reach the front within a certain amount of time. In reality, the UN resettlement system works
more like a lottery than a queue. Many refugees lack access to UNHCR’s resettlement processes altogether and therefore simply do not have resettlement available to them as an option.
"Furthermore, refugees are prioritised for resettlement according to need,
not according to how long they have been waiting. These needs fluctuate and are continuously reassessed. For example, conditions in a refugee-producing country may improve, allowing refugees from that country to return home if they wish; or conditions in a refugee-hosting country may deteriorate, placing the refugees in that country in greater need of resettlement."
http://www.sbs.com.au/goback/about/factsheets/10/are-refugees-who-arrive-by-boat...