refugee

Eviction from the EU is not entirely unthinkable, especially if the collapse triggers a refugee crisis with a lot of internal migration.

To be fair, your mention of Australia's refugee obligations and how it has handles it now and in the past is of no concern to this matter.

I mean, why flee to Australia from political persecution, when Australian refugee camps are worse than most cases of political persecution?

Well, before the refugee crisis, people from many of same countries used to get to Europe by plane.

As long as the refugee/immigrant is not there, to get his job* he doesn't care.

With the small difference that the US prison system doesn't have a 100% rate of non-convicted detainees, unless Australia's refugee detention.

In summary - how does this compare (technology and/or cost) to common container housing, as seen on building sites and refugee centers today?

The wrist band lock seems rather impractical the majority of circumstances that you'd encounter in the aftermath of a disaster or in refugee camps.

I recall one clearly 30+ man being allowed entry as he claimed to be 13-14 years old and a refugee.

The only other way is as a refugee, but I wouldn't wish that on anyone.

And of course the Palestinian refugee issue is another topic entirely.

This whole refugee crisis is hard for me to accept.

The widespread reasoning was because the title was "say no to refugee homes".

Same for the refugee child from war-torn Afghanistan, usually ranked as one of the very poorest and unhealthiest countries in the world, unless you decide to exempt South Asians from the magical category of "privileged".

If Eliezer keeps doing what he is doing or if he goes to Africa and helps people survive in a refugee camp?" It may turn out you are wrong about everything and helping in a camp would have been better for humanity.