RESPONSE: GO BACK TO WHERE YOU CAME FROM

1. What is your initial reaction to the show?
       My initial reaction to show is that it was going to show that immigrants and refugees should not be taken into Australia as much as they are being allowed in by the title "Go Back To Where You Came From". However later in the show it was quite obvious that it was showing the true lives of refugees and the struggles they go through in comparison to our lives.

2.  What percentage of immigrants are refugees?
      7 percent are refugees.

3. Why does such a small number of people make for such a big deal both politically and in the media?
    I believe that people truly do not know the facts about immigrants and refugees. Political parties need something to compete over and the topic of refugees is very strong when trying to achieve votes for your particular party. Refugees also create a fear in Australians, potentially making them believe that their country could change due to these immigrants.

4. Where does Australia rank among countries accepting refugees?
      Australia ranks number 18th among other countries in relation to accepting refugees.

5. To what extent do we have an obligation to help other people suffering in the world?
      I believe Australia as a country should do as much as possible without disrupting other areas with regard to helping other people in the world deal with their suffering. Australia not only should help more for humanitarian reasons but also to create a stronger name for the country as a global citizen.

6. How much extra support do refugees receive in comparison to other Australian citizens?
   They recieve the same support as Australians do.

7.  How many Asian nations have signed the UN Refugee Convention?
     11 Asian nations have signed the convention.

8.  Why is it important to note that Malaysia has not signed the UN Refugee Convention? What does this mean for refugees in Malaysia?
      It is important because now refugees in Malaysia are not entitled to the same rights and refugees in other countries. These refugees are still available to punishments such as being whipped.