Asylum seekers have already been granted refugee status, while refugees are still awaiting a decision on their application.

Asylum seekers have fled their home country due to persecution, while refugees have fled due to economic or environmental factors.

Asylum seekers are required to remain in the country where they have applied for asylum, while refugees can travel freely.

Asylum seekers are not eligible for government assistance, while refugees are.

Political persecution

Religious persecution

Racial persecution

All of the above

The principle that refugees should not be returned to a country where they face persecution.

The principle that asylum seekers should not be detained while their applications are being processed.

The principle that refugees should be granted permanent residency in the country where they have sought asylum.

The principle that asylum seekers should be provided with financial assistance.

To provide humanitarian assistance to refugees.

To advocate for the rights of refugees.

To resettle refugees in other countries.

All of the above

Refugee camps are temporary shelters, while settlements are permanent.

Refugee camps are located in rural areas, while settlements are located in urban areas.

Refugee camps are managed by the government, while settlements are managed by NGOs.

Refugee camps provide basic services, while settlements provide a wider range of services.

Discrimination and xenophobia

Lack of access to education and employment

Poverty and social exclusion

All of the above

To respect the laws and customs of the country where they have sought asylum.

To cooperate with the authorities in the asylum process.

To contribute to the community where they live.

All of the above

Stateless persons have no nationality, while refugees have a nationality.

Stateless persons cannot travel freely, while refugees can.

Stateless persons are not eligible for government assistance, while refugees are.

All of the above

To inform the public about the challenges faced by asylum seekers and refugees.

To challenge stereotypes and prejudices about asylum seekers and refugees.

To promote understanding and empathy towards asylum seekers and refugees.

All of the above

Providing language and cultural orientation programs.

Ensuring access to education and employment opportunities.

Promoting social inclusion and community engagement.

All of the above

The development of a more comprehensive and harmonized international legal framework.

Increased cooperation between countries in sharing responsibility for asylum seekers and refugees.

A focus on durable solutions for refugees, such as resettlement and local integration.

All of the above

Increased pressure on public services.

Social tensions and conflicts.

Economic costs.

All of the above

Providing humanitarian assistance.

Advocating for the rights of asylum seekers and refugees.

Promoting social inclusion and community engagement.

All of the above

Establishing a fair and efficient asylum system.

Providing adequate reception facilities and services.

Promoting social inclusion and community engagement.

All of the above

Sharing responsibility for hosting refugees.

Providing financial and technical assistance to refugee-hosting countries.

Resettling refugees in third countries.

All of the above