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75 Years of Refugee Rights Under Fire | Dover News

75 Years of Refugee Rights Under Fire | Dover News

Published 2 weeks, 2 days ago
Description

Seventy-five years after the 1951 Refugee Convention, millions still flee war and persecution, yet global protections are fraying as nations turn away asylum seekers and policies like U.S. third-country transfers challenge core norms. With 41 million displaced—70% hosted by low- and middle-income countries—and 130 active conflicts worldwide, the convention’s “non-refoulement” principle remains vital, shielding those escaping torture, genocide, and chaos. Stories like Hussniyah Ahmad Ghozlan’s, Hershel Greenblat’s, Wenyen Gabriel’s, and Yusra Mardini’s reveal the enduring human spirit, resilience, and hope that drive displaced people toward safety and opportunity, even amid immense hardship.

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