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  1. 26 de mar. de 2024 · As defined by U.S. law and the United Nations’ 1951 Refugee Convention, refugees are migrants seeking entry from a third country who are able to demonstrate that they have been persecuted,...

  2. Since 1975, the U.S. has welcomed more than three million refugees from all over the world, and these refugees have built new lives for their families in all 50 states. Refugees and their families have woven themselves into the fabric of American society.

  3. ARTICLE: The United States historically led the world in refugee resettlement, but was surpassed by Canada in 2018—and U.S. refugee admissions fell to a record low 12,000 in 2020. With the country now on course to rebuild resettlement capacity, this article examines the U.S. refugee and asylee populations and how they have changed over time ...

  4. June 15, 2023. Spotlight. By Nicole Ward and Jeanne Batalova. A refugee family in Phoenix. (Photo: IOM/Christophe Calais) Editor's Note: Figure 1 in this article was updated shortly after publication to correct the number of refugees resettled in fiscal year (FY) 2023.

  5. Refugee camps are temporary facilities built to provide immediate protection and assistance to people who have been forced to flee their homes due to war, persecution or violence. While camps are not established to provide permanent solutions, they offer a safe haven for refugees and meet their most basic needs such as food, water, shelter ...

  6. Refugees in America. The United States has a long tradition of offering refuge to those fleeing persecution and war. The Trump Administration slashed refugee arrivals to their lowest levels ever but President Biden has the chance to rebuild the bipartisan resettlement program.

  7. 23 de oct. de 2020 · Inside the Refugee Camp on Americas Doorstep - The New York Times. A squalid tent camp on the border is the result of President Trump’s unprecedented limits on asylum. Some people have...