Australian story of beating Covid 19

Australia for United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees is one of the leading agency when it comes to deal with Refugees issues in Australia, When crisis strikes, UNHCR’s Emergency reponses Team  i s on the ground within 72 hours. they respond and save lives  Of refugees around the world.  and  raising funds for UNHCR’s Emergency Response Team  By signing up monthly donors to the program.           The Australian Refugees Group will work at a grassroots level, engaging and establishing local community groups in order to raise awareness on refugee issues. We will compile and produce targeted research to assist mainstream society in understanding the plights of refugees both in Australia and in their homelands.  The Australian Refugees Group will lobby local members of parliaments, in major and marginal seats, counsellors, (local governments – listed and non listed refugee welcoming Zones), as well as addressing the general public through public meetings and community gatherings. W

The Australian Refugees Group was developed by a number of  Australian and former refugees from around the world, in response to a growing need in Australia to bridge the gaps in understanding between former refugees /Asylum Seekers and Australians. The plight and untold stories of refugees and people fleeing violent conflicts, civil wars, and persecution from oppressive regimes are most often ignored or not heard at all. The experiences of refugees might include torture, sexual assault, witnessing violence, sudden arrests and disappearances of friends and relatives, forced conscription into armies or militias, deprivations of food, safe water and medical attention, dangerous journeys to safety, and dangerous stays in refugee camps and detention. In most cases people flee not on their own volition but are forced to flee.  All refugees would have experienced significant loss – from the loss of home, culture and identity, to the more profound loss of parents, siblings and significant oth

Australian Refugees Group seeks to raise awareness about the plights and stories of refugees in Australia, and the strength and resilience that they bring to Australia. Our approach is geared towards helping mainstream Australian community understand the sufferings of refugees and people fleeing from violent conflicts and persecution around the world. By actively engaging with Australian society on refugee issues, will not only help change community perception but also help generate more understanding, compassion and empathy towards refugees. We aim to build community support to highlight the plight of refugees and liaise with relevant authorities in galvanizing community awareness in Australia. The Australia Refugees Group seeks to raise awareness about the plight and the resilient stories of refugees in Australia. Our approach will be geared towards helping mainstream Australian communities understand the plights of refugees and people fleeing from violent conflicts and persecutions

To generate a more compassionate and understanding society by actively engaging with Australian society on refugee issues and in doing so build a stronger community.

A story from Australia.....by .....

Refugees contribution to the community and the economy: Refugees and the economy: Australian Refugees Group will highlight the positive contributions refugees are having on Australian economy, not only sharing stories, becoming just a bleeding heart.    Former refugees / Asylum Seekers contribute greatly to the Australian economy in a number of areas, in the health sector where they are filling much needed roles, working as nurses, doctors, GPs, personal care assistance, former refugees are bringing their experience into the social welfare sector. As well as providing much needed expertise in the education sector, as well as in the service sector, consultancy, accountants, the mining sector, agricultural sector, food production. Former refugees have also been responsible for the establishment of a number of small businesses across the nation employing both refugee and non-refugee Australians.  Former refugees are also making major contributions in the housing markets, in private