Sentence examples for asylum trends from inspiring English sources

About 359,000 applications for asylum were made in industrialized countries last year, down 5 percent from the previous year and 42 percent lower than the peak in 2001, the agency said in its latest annual report on asylum trends.

Still, the 2008 figures were well below level of 2001, when 623,000 people lodged new asylum claims, the U.N. agency said in a report on asylum trends in industrialized countries in 2008.

"As the asylum trends report notes, there has been a large increase in Iranian asylum-seekers looking for protection in industrialized countries around the world, and the increase in Iranian arrivals in Australia is broadly in line with this trend," the U.N. agency's Canberra spokesman, Ben Farrell, said in an e-mail.

UNHCR's Asylum Trends 2012 report said Australia received only 3% of global asylum applications in 2012.

Changing UK immigration and asylum trends – in particular a greater net inflow of migrants from New Commonwealth and non-Commonwealth Africa, Asia, and Latin America [ 1] – are posing new challenges for service providers [ 2], especially in inner-city London to which migration is greatest [ 3].

I present the structural, functional, and socio-spatial characteristics that determine campization, and lastly, I link these concepts to current trends in asylum and urban development.

The contribution lastly highlights changing notions and forms of containment, exclusion, and temporality as part of campization, and links this process to current trends in asylum and urban development.

Third, campization reveals trends of neoliberalizing asylum (Darling, 2016a) and asylum austerity (Darling, 2016b).

Setting out a number of options for cutting costs, the document reads: "We need to resolve underlying trend on asylum support... On asylum support this will involve, for example, continuing recent tightening of entitlement to support, removing minors before they reach the age of 17..."....

Lessons from other states prove that this is only half the battle (for example, European detention firms are making money from the current refugee crisis) and that uncovering the financial and ideological ties that have led to the modern trend of outsourcing asylum seekers to corporations is the far larger and more difficult battle.

This first study of equity in health care access among asylum-seekers in Germany found trends towards horizontal inequities based on SSS for all outcome measures, and on educational attainment for utilisation of psychotherapists and hospitalisations.