Germany's help to refugees is incredible and Britain's help is conditional
There has been a lot of debate over refugee crisis and myriads of people have just ignored them, politician's keep on chanting their famous one liner 'we are doing enough'. The photograph of young cute little boy Aylan clad in a red t-shirt facing down on the beach without a soul in Turkey shows that this is the high time to take action. Well, Germany has been the savior for the refugees and they have given shelter to myriads of people living in pain and hunger.
The country will have the most refugees and asylum seekers near about 8, 00,000 in this current year and the number is almost double the number that was mentioned in 2014. On the other hand, Britain’s PM David Cameron has announced the UK will resettle 20,000 refugees currently in camps in countries neighbouring Syria. But there is only one big difference, the refugees will be housed in Britain over the course of the current Parliament; meaning 2020.
Germany is the seventh great contributor to the UN refugee programme. They have donated nearly $75 million a year to the UNHCR. They believe in humanity and consistently take strenuous efforts to help the people in need. But, only one country cannot serve the global purpose and we all need to join hand to help them. There is only one question that hovers over my head; could Britain be doing more to help?
There has been a lot of debate over refugee crisis and myriads of people have just ignored them, politician's keep on chanting their famous one liner 'we are doing enough'. The photograph of young cute little boy Aylan clad in a red t-shirt facing down on the beach without a soul in Turkey shows that this is the high time to take action. Well, Germany has been the savior for the refugees and they have given shelter to myriads of people living in pain and hunger.
The country will have the most refugees and asylum seekers near about 8, 00,000 in this current year and the number is almost double the number that was mentioned in 2014. On the other hand, Britain’s PM David Cameron has announced the UK will resettle 20,000 refugees currently in camps in countries neighbouring Syria. But there is only one big difference, the refugees will be housed in Britain over the course of the current Parliament; meaning 2020.
Germany is the seventh great contributor to the UN refugee programme. They have donated nearly $75 million a year to the UNHCR. They believe in humanity and consistently take strenuous efforts to help the people in need. But, only one country cannot serve the global purpose and we all need to join hand to help them. There is only one question that hovers over my head; could Britain be doing more to help?