65 million people displaced worldwide,
breaking all records – UNHCR
Comment.
Only five -5- million people were displaced in one year , in 2015!
How unable to think should we be , not to reckon that it is the satanic elite-the illuminati and their partners and minions and their secret technnologies and hypocritic scientific methods, that have soiled incessantly, with strength of purpose and steadfastness, for many a year, so as to be able to produce this horrendous outcome against Humanity!
How could poor normal people possibly fund themselves, gain access to advanced technologies, arm themselves with high tech weapons , equipment and supplies. How could they possibly have strategic and diplomatic and electronic knowledge that only secret agencies have!
How could they possibly move one inch further from their towns without being monitored all along and immediately spotted! How come and we totally are ,(monitored) , even if we only sneeze and the Daesh and their airplanes and tanks are not!
How unable to think should we be , not to reckon that it is the satanic elite-the illuminati and their partners and minions and their secret technnologies and hypocritic scientific methods, that have soiled incessantly, with strength of purpose and steadfastness, for many a year, so as to be able to produce this horrendous outcome against Humanity!
How could poor normal people possibly fund themselves, gain access to advanced technologies, arm themselves with high tech weapons , equipment and supplies. How could they possibly have strategic and diplomatic and electronic knowledge that only secret agencies have!
How could they possibly move one inch further from their towns without being monitored all along and immediately spotted! How come and we totally are ,(monitored) , even if we only sneeze and the Daesh and their airplanes and tanks are not!
How could simple biological entities with soul , the Humans, harm themselves so irrevocably and unconditionally! Kill their relatives , bomb their own villages and houses, explode their fellow humans and themselves without compassion, to such scale and arrogance !They couldn't!
Those who could and still can (for some very limited period of linear time) are the satanic elite psychopaths-sociopaths and their NON-BIOLOGICAL/BODYLESS/NEGATIVE ENERGIES, the ARCHONS and their hatred delirious-ing Artificial Intelligence masters.
They are manipulating us, mind controlling us, creating alternative criminal personalities in us.
We have to rid ourselves from this old sick paradigm with self esteem, self respect and no fear!
They are manipulating us, mind controlling us, creating alternative criminal personalities in us.
We have to rid ourselves from this old sick paradigm with self esteem, self respect and no fear!
Maria L.Pelekanaki
"...."The refugees and migrants crossing the Mediterranean and arriving on the shores of Europe, the message that they have carried is that if you don't solve problems, problems will come to you," the UN High Commissioner for Refugees Filippo Grandi said at a news briefing...."
The UN has released alarming displacement statistics claiming 65
million people are now displaced worldwide. Syria and Afghanistan have
raised the bar to set the new world record. And progress in the work
being done is slow, the agency head says.
According to UNHCR the
current figure stands at 65.3 million, up from 2014’s record of 60
million displaced since World War II. The refugee influx into Europe
last year has contributed by 10 percent, the agency said on Monday.
“An unprecedented 65.3 million people around the world have been forced from home. Among them are nearly 21.3 million refugees, over half of whom are under the age of 18,” UNHCR writes in remarks to its Global Trends report for 2015.
The figure also jumped by 50 percent in the last five years, meaning that one in every 113 people on Earth is now a refugee, an IDP or an asylum-seeker.
"The refugees and migrants crossing the Mediterranean and arriving on the shores of Europe, the message that they have carried is that if you don't solve problems, problems will come to you," the UN High Commissioner for Refugees Filippo Grandi said at a news briefing.
"It's painful that it has taken so long for people in the rich countries to understand that," he continued. "We need action, political action to stop conflicts, that would be the most important prevention of refugee flows."
On average, 24 people were being displaced any given minute in 2015, amounting to 34,000 people per day. In 2005 that figure was only six per minute. And the number has doubled since 1997. The Syria war raised that by another 50 percent alone when it started in 2011.
READ MORE: UN's Ban Ki-moon admits threats resulted in Saudi-led coalition being removed from blacklist
Put together, the fighting in Syria, Afghanistan, Burundi and South Sudan have led to displacements amounting to 21.3 million people, half of them children, according to the agency. More than half of the displaced come from three countries – Syria, Afghanistan and Somalia.
In wealthier industrialized nations, a record two million asylum claims were filed in 2015, the report says. Nearly 100,000 stood for unaccompanied children. That is not only three times the number since 2014, it’s also the global record. Of those northern nations, Germany continued to lead with 441,900 claims, followed by the United States, with 172,700 claims – mostly from southern neighbors, where people fled from gang and drug-related violence.
The High Commissioner is also worried that the huge influx precipitated a rise in xenophobia, something he calls “a very defining featured of the environment in which we work.
"Barriers are rising everywhere - and I'm not just talking of walls. But I'm talking about legislative barriers that are coming up, including in countries in the industrialized world that have been for a long time bastions of principle in defending the fundamental rights linked to asylum."
Commenting on the refugee deal between the EU and Turkey, Grandi has criticised the mentality of believing the problem is solved once the European flow is halted.
"The fact that that flow has stopped does not mean the problem of displacement has ended. It may have ended for some countries that don't have to deal with it anymore, for now," he said.
Furthermore, work isn’t being done fast enough: the plan for some EU members to take in 160,000 asylum seekers from Greece and Italy is not being implemented swiftly enough. To date, only 2,406 of those have been relocated.
"There is no Plan B for Europe. Europe will continue to receive people seeking asylum,” Grandi added. "Everybody has to share responsibility now.”
“An unprecedented 65.3 million people around the world have been forced from home. Among them are nearly 21.3 million refugees, over half of whom are under the age of 18,” UNHCR writes in remarks to its Global Trends report for 2015.
The figure also jumped by 50 percent in the last five years, meaning that one in every 113 people on Earth is now a refugee, an IDP or an asylum-seeker.
"The refugees and migrants crossing the Mediterranean and arriving on the shores of Europe, the message that they have carried is that if you don't solve problems, problems will come to you," the UN High Commissioner for Refugees Filippo Grandi said at a news briefing.
"It's painful that it has taken so long for people in the rich countries to understand that," he continued. "We need action, political action to stop conflicts, that would be the most important prevention of refugee flows."
On average, 24 people were being displaced any given minute in 2015, amounting to 34,000 people per day. In 2005 that figure was only six per minute. And the number has doubled since 1997. The Syria war raised that by another 50 percent alone when it started in 2011.
READ MORE: UN's Ban Ki-moon admits threats resulted in Saudi-led coalition being removed from blacklist
Put together, the fighting in Syria, Afghanistan, Burundi and South Sudan have led to displacements amounting to 21.3 million people, half of them children, according to the agency. More than half of the displaced come from three countries – Syria, Afghanistan and Somalia.
In wealthier industrialized nations, a record two million asylum claims were filed in 2015, the report says. Nearly 100,000 stood for unaccompanied children. That is not only three times the number since 2014, it’s also the global record. Of those northern nations, Germany continued to lead with 441,900 claims, followed by the United States, with 172,700 claims – mostly from southern neighbors, where people fled from gang and drug-related violence.
The High Commissioner is also worried that the huge influx precipitated a rise in xenophobia, something he calls “a very defining featured of the environment in which we work.
"Barriers are rising everywhere - and I'm not just talking of walls. But I'm talking about legislative barriers that are coming up, including in countries in the industrialized world that have been for a long time bastions of principle in defending the fundamental rights linked to asylum."
Commenting on the refugee deal between the EU and Turkey, Grandi has criticised the mentality of believing the problem is solved once the European flow is halted.
"The fact that that flow has stopped does not mean the problem of displacement has ended. It may have ended for some countries that don't have to deal with it anymore, for now," he said.
Furthermore, work isn’t being done fast enough: the plan for some EU members to take in 160,000 asylum seekers from Greece and Italy is not being implemented swiftly enough. To date, only 2,406 of those have been relocated.
"There is no Plan B for Europe. Europe will continue to receive people seeking asylum,” Grandi added. "Everybody has to share responsibility now.”