- LESSONS LEARNED FROM THE INDOCHINESE REFUGEE MOVEMENT IN CANADA IN THE 1970s AND 1980s
- 2024 Winners of CARFMS/LERRN Lived Experiences of Displacement Essay Award
- The Most Fundamental Human Right to Peace and the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) the Forcibly Displaced
- Spring Newsletter, Issue 13
- Announcing winners of the 2024 CARFMS Essay Contest
CARFMS17 Special Events
Film
Chasing Asylum
A Q&A with Director Eva Orner to follow
17 May 4:30 – 6:30pm
David Lam Auditorium
University of Victoria
Chasing Asylum exposes the real impact of Australia’s offshore detention policies and explores how ‘The Lucky Country’ became a country where leaders choose detention over compassion and governments deprive the desperate of their basic human rights. The film features never before seen footage from inside Australia’s offshore detention camps, revealing the personal impact of sending those in search of a safe home to languish in limbo. Chasing Asylum explores the mental, physical and fiscal consequences of Australia’s decision to lock away families in unsanitary conditions hidden from media scrutiny, destroying their lives under the pretext of saving them.
Chasing Asylum (2016) – Trailer
Other Special Events
- North Korean Refugee Art: Yeomyung School in Seoul, South Korea (Art Exhibition)
- Double Jeopardy in Forced Migration: Humanitarian Consequences and Responses (Photo Exhibit)
- Graduate Student Workshop
- Special Presentation: Pacific Stream