jueves, 4 de diciembre de 2014

Immigration in Egypt: two faces and one reality

Immigration in Egypt: two faces and one reality



The immigration in Egyps have two faces. On the one hand, Egyps is a migrant-receiving  country. The other hand, Egyps is a issuing country of emigrants.
Firsth, Egyps receiving each year thoutsands of people provied of the others african's countrys. Many people arrive to El Cairo because in yours countries don't hunt work. Other groupe of immigrants, fleeing violence. The religians conflics are reality in meddle east and central Africa. This situation is a problem in Egypt because increases proverty.


 The International Organitation of Migration estimed that 0,4% of population in Egyps is immigrant. OIM say Egyps is receiving many arabian people and asian workes together unemployement in Egypt.
Second, for many years, people travell from Egypt to Australia. It is the other side. Along to history, Egyptians migrate to Australia via Suez Canal. This people looking for a better way.


The Victoria Musseum say: "A large number of immigrants arrived in the late 1940s and 1950s, escaping the growing Arab nationalist movement in Egypt which saw the overthrow of the Egyptian monarchy and the subsequent Suez Crisis". Today, there are en Australia many people that born in this country but his parents were Egyptian.

In the next link us can see a map of Africa and border:

http://dalys.files.wordpress.com/2008/11/africa_pol_20032.jpg





Other map shows the long trip between Egypt and Australia



Two separete countries by 12448 kilómetres.


The most important immigration in the Egypt History

A long the Egypt History the most important immigration was  THE EXOODUS of the Jewish people. 
Moises was a biblical hero. He led out of Jewish slaves to the promised land.





References
 http://museumvictoria.com.au/origins/history.aspx?pid=15
https://www.iom.int/cms/en/sites/iom/home/where-we-work/africa-and-the-middle-east/middle-east-and-north-africa/egypt.html
http://dalys.files.wordpress.com/2008/11/africa_pol_20032.jpg

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