Social Policy Trends – Asylum Claimants Processed in Canada

ASYLUM CLAIMANTS PROCESSED IN CANADA Number of asylum claims processed in Ontario, Quebec, rest of Canada and the entire country, over the period of 2000 to 2017 Recently, the number of asylum-seekers – people applying for refugee status at the Canadian border (as opposed to individuals claimi...

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Main Author: Margarita (Gres) Wilkins
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: University of Calgary 2017-08-01
Series:The School of Public Policy Publications
Online Access:https://www.policyschool.ca/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Social-Policy-Trends-Asylum-Claimants-August.pdf
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spelling doaj-c8d2ff841c4845f0a49ffde77271b1f02020-11-25T00:12:08ZengUniversity of CalgaryThe School of Public Policy Publications2560-83122560-83202017-08-0111https://doi.org/10.11575/sppp.v10i0.43138Social Policy Trends – Asylum Claimants Processed in CanadaMargarita (Gres) Wilkins0University of CalgaryASYLUM CLAIMANTS PROCESSED IN CANADA Number of asylum claims processed in Ontario, Quebec, rest of Canada and the entire country, over the period of 2000 to 2017 Recently, the number of asylum-seekers – people applying for refugee status at the Canadian border (as opposed to individuals claiming refugee status from their country of origin) – has attracted a great deal of media attention. The focus has been on the recent unexpected influx of asylum-seekers crossing the border from the U.S. into Manitoba and Quebec. The federal government has made an assertion that Canada can handle the surge in newcomers. However, it is provincial or municipal governments, and in particular local social agencies, in a municipality in which the claim is being made, that are responsible for allocating the necessary resources to handle the surge in asylumseekers. This is important for understanding the potential impact it may have on the agencies’ ability to provide those individuals with the required assistance and other support.https://www.policyschool.ca/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Social-Policy-Trends-Asylum-Claimants-August.pdf
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Margarita (Gres) Wilkins
spellingShingle Margarita (Gres) Wilkins
Social Policy Trends – Asylum Claimants Processed in Canada
The School of Public Policy Publications
author_facet Margarita (Gres) Wilkins
author_sort Margarita (Gres) Wilkins
title Social Policy Trends – Asylum Claimants Processed in Canada
title_short Social Policy Trends – Asylum Claimants Processed in Canada
title_full Social Policy Trends – Asylum Claimants Processed in Canada
title_fullStr Social Policy Trends – Asylum Claimants Processed in Canada
title_full_unstemmed Social Policy Trends – Asylum Claimants Processed in Canada
title_sort social policy trends – asylum claimants processed in canada
publisher University of Calgary
series The School of Public Policy Publications
issn 2560-8312
2560-8320
publishDate 2017-08-01
description ASYLUM CLAIMANTS PROCESSED IN CANADA Number of asylum claims processed in Ontario, Quebec, rest of Canada and the entire country, over the period of 2000 to 2017 Recently, the number of asylum-seekers – people applying for refugee status at the Canadian border (as opposed to individuals claiming refugee status from their country of origin) – has attracted a great deal of media attention. The focus has been on the recent unexpected influx of asylum-seekers crossing the border from the U.S. into Manitoba and Quebec. The federal government has made an assertion that Canada can handle the surge in newcomers. However, it is provincial or municipal governments, and in particular local social agencies, in a municipality in which the claim is being made, that are responsible for allocating the necessary resources to handle the surge in asylumseekers. This is important for understanding the potential impact it may have on the agencies’ ability to provide those individuals with the required assistance and other support.
url https://www.policyschool.ca/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Social-Policy-Trends-Asylum-Claimants-August.pdf
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