Reva Dhingra discusses potential changes to international aid systems, and compares different international approaches to refugee crises.
Jordan has employed resilience terminology to legitimize its aid demands targeting donors and implementers, mainly EU and UN agencies.
The dominant framing of refugees as passive and vulnerable and in need of state protection and/or reunification must change.
Migrants hold a capacity to enact sites and situations through their very presence and relationship to structured governance.
The Syrian crisis has transformed Middle Eastern migration. New refugee camps has given a new dimension to the debate on the forms of refugee settlement.
The Canadian approach shows the possibility of a future for thousands of Syrian youth through resettlement, as important as any other effort to confront the Syrian war.
The legacy left by the Islamic State may indeed be the creation of a new state in the region – but it is more likely to be a Kurdish state than one of its own.
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