Annual Proyect: ukraine immigrants.
By: Mauro Bosich, Anahi Molina, Lujan Farias, Julia Gaiga, Franco Medina.
The briefcase consists of the exhibition of him researching for English I 2022 student of the University of Comahue. The subject he was classing was ukaine immigration. Throughout the year he was made the work of looking for information on immigration for the whole world of the civics of this nation. The project to be explained on October 31 will have four notices, two videos and four images what was sent to the team of teachers, includes correction. the first part was a slide in which the subject is introduced with its respective summary. the third part was the selection of two videos and four images what is seen the condition of the immigrant . And the last part is the presentation of the briefcase in which your can look at the annual walk the project.
First Part
Second part.
In the second part of this project, we chose four news stories. we also wrote 120-word summaries with these news stories. these summaries are written in English and Spanish with excerpts from the news. We chose only English news stories. the portals we chose are: Forbes, New York Times, Geek Time and BBC.
summaries in english
News 1.
The war between Ukraine and Russia would be the first war on social networks, as people who live this event, can share information in real time. Ukrainians can be chroniclers of the war, showing moments or images that the press does not show.By these means, Zelensky kept the sites uncensored and transmitted on facebook a message of calm for the Ukrainian people.
A similar case is the Arab Spring. Here, social networks were used to cover events that influenced social change.
Social networks can be a great field of information, a legitimization for the victims of war and social-historic registration.
News 2.
More than 14 million Ukrainians have been registered as having taken refuge in neighboring countries, especially those located to the west of Ukraine. Among the refugees, it is estimated that more than half of the displaced persons are women, particularly women who are pregnant, disabled or victims of violence.
the UN estimates that more than 6.9 million refugees have left Ukraine and more than 2.1 million have returned to areas no longer under attack by Russian armed forces.
The main countries where they have taken refuge were: Poland, Romania, Russia, Hungary, Moldova, Slovakia and Belarus, in the countries of Russia, Hungary and Belarus they have not returned to their country of origin.
The EU has granted Ukrainians the right to stay and work in these countries for up to three years.
News 3.
Ukrainians who escaped the war sought to reach the United States with the dream of entering with the end of Title 42.
The end of Title 42 means 100,000 Ukrainians could enter, and they are beginning to arrive in Tijuana awaiting the call from officials for the entry interview, which can take up to three days.
To avoid a humanitarian crisis, Russian-speaking volunteers, with religious organizations and private groups, plan to provide food, shelter, etc. while there are also Latinos who dream of entering North America.
When in doubt as to whether they would be allowed to pass, the number was growing and only 200 people had entered, the volunteers put on reflective vests to convey closeness to the immigrants.
In Israel, hurdles remain in hiring displaced Ukrainians for Tech.
News 4
Only a small portion of the refugees can legally work in Israel. Since Russia invaded Ukraine on February 24, 2022, the Israeli technology sector has been preparing to receive displaced professionals fleeing the war.
There are 5,888 Ukrainian-Israeli immigrants and now 300 local companies, from Startups to bigs multinationals, signed up to support and contract them publicly. Human resources at companies such as Philips Israel and Intel Israel created “VIP” fast tracks for displaced professionals to be hired more quickly.
Ukrainians still need permits to enter as visitors, and companies attempting to bring in Ukrainian employees even for professional visits have reported unexplained denials in June.
Resúmenes en Español:
Noticia 1.
La guerra entre Ucrania y Rusia sería la primera guerra en las redes sociales, ya que las personas que viven este acontecimiento, pueden compartir información en tiempo real. Los ucranianos pueden ser cronistas de la guerra, mostrando momentos o imágenes que la prensa no muestra.
Con estos medios, Zelensky mantuvo los sitios sin censura y transmitió en facebook un mensaje de calma para el pueblo ucraniano.
Un caso similar es la Primavera Árabe. En este caso, las redes sociales se utilizaron para cubrir eventos que influyeron en el cambio social.
Las redes sociales pueden ser un gran campo de información, una legitimación para las víctimas de la guerra y un registro socio-histórico.
Noticia 2.
Se han registrado más de 14 millones de ucranianos que se han refugiado en los países vecinos, especialmente los situados al oeste de Ucrania. Entre los refugiados, se calcula que más de la mitad de los desplazados son mujeres, sobre todo embarazadas, discapacitadas o víctimas de la violencia.
La ONU calcula que más de 6,9 millones de refugiados han abandonado Ucrania y más de 2,1 millones han regresado a zonas que ya no son atacadas por las fuerzas armadas rusas.
Los principales países donde se han refugiado han sido: Polonia, Rumanía, Rusia, Hungría, Moldavia, Eslovaquia y Bielorrusia; en los países de Rusia, Hungría y Bielorrusia no han regresado a su país de origen.
La UE ha concedido a los ucranianos el derecho a permanecer y trabajar en estos países durante un máximo de tres años.
Noticia 3.
Los ucranianos que escaparon de la guerra intentaron llegar a Estados Unidos con el sueño de entrar con el fin del Título 42.
El fin del Título 42 significa que podrían entrar 100.000 ucranianos, que están empezando a llegar a Tijuana a la espera de la llamada de los funcionarios para la entrevista de entrada, que puede durar hasta tres días.
Para evitar una crisis humanitaria, los voluntarios de habla rusa, con organizaciones religiosas y grupos privados, planean proporcionar alimentos, refugio, etc., mientras que también hay latinos que sueñan con entrar en Norteamérica.
Ante la duda de si se les dejaría pasar, el número crecía y sólo habían entrado 200 personas, los voluntarios se pusieron chalecos reflectantes para transmitir cercanía a los inmigrantes.
En Israel, siguen existiendo obstáculos para contratar a ucranianos desplazados para la tecnología
Noticia 4
Sólo una pequeña parte de los refugiados puede trabajar legalmente en Israel. Desde que Rusia invadió Ucrania el 24 de febrero de 2022, el sector tecnológico israelí se ha preparado para recibir a los profesionales desplazados que huyen de la guerra.
Hay 5.888 inmigrantes ucranianos-israelíes y ahora 300 empresas locales, desde Startups hasta grandes multinacionales, se apuntaron para apoyarles y contratarles públicamente. Los recursos humanos de empresas como Philips Israel e Intel Israel crearon vías rápidas “VIP” para que los profesionales desplazados sean contratados más rápidamente.
Los ucranianos siguen necesitando permisos para entrar como visitantes, y las empresas.
Third part.
In the third and last part we looked for four images and two videos in English showing the situation of Ukrainian immigration. We also copied the transcripts and description of them in the delivery. we summarized and justified each news item and image in English and Spanish. this was the most difficult part of the project: writing and justifying the choices, polishing the transcripts and describing each file.
Image 1
Descriptión.
Pedido de los defensores de los inmigrantes a la administración de Estados Unidos para que se le otorgue protección, la principal causa de esta manifestación.
El cartel “mundo, Ucrania necesita ayuda” expresa la empatía de ciudadanos de otros países para que se les reciba.
Petition from the defenders of the immigrates to the United State Administration to be granted protection. This is the main reason for the
The sign “World, Ukraine needs help” expresses the empathy of citizens of other countries towards the refuges welcoming.
Justification.
Elegimos esta imagen ya que demuestra la movilización social frente al fenómeno migratorio que está sufriendo ucrania.
We chose this image because it demonstrates the social mobilization in the face of the migration phenomenon that Ukraine is suffering.
Link.
Image 2
Descriptión.
Una mujer junto a su hijo en una escuela secundaria que funciona como campamento de refugiados.
A woman with her child at a secondary school that serves as a refugee camp.
Justification.
Elegimos esta imagen porque demuestra la cruda y exhausta realidad de los refugiados ucranianos. La mayoría (90%) de ellos son mujeres y niños que corren el riesgo de ser víctimas de trata de personas. Cabe destacar que estas cifras son mayores a las de la segunda guerra mundial.
We chose this image because it shows the crude and exhausting reality of the Ukraine refugees. Most of them (90%) are women and children who run the risk of being victims of human trafficking. It’s worth noting that this numbers are higher than those of the second world war.
Link.
Image 3
Description
Some of the refugees are discriminated against because of their phenotypical features and skin tones. Because of this, volunteers from the Uhuru Foundation collaborate with this situation and overlook these differences.
Algunos de los refugiados son discriminados por sus rasgos fenotípicos y sus tonalidades de piel. Debido a esto, voluntarios de la fundación Uhuru colaboran con esta situación y obvian estas diferencias.
Justification.
Creemos que esta foto muestra una realidad poco visible por los medios. Las controversias raciales siguen vigentes a día de hoy incluso en situaciones tan delicadas como la inmigración por guerras.
We believe that this photo shows a reality that is not very visible in the media. Racial controversies continue to this day even in situations as sensitive as war-related immigration.
Link.
Image 4.
Description.
Una familia ucraniana llega a la estación de tren de Rzeszow (Polonia) tras huir de su país.
A Ukrainian family arrives at the train station in Rzeszow, Poland, after fleeing their country.
Justification.
Esta fotografía muestra la realidad de quienes sufren en primera persona todo este evento hisotorico. Las mujeres, niños y niñas quienes se ven obligados a dejar a sus padres, hermanos, amigos y hogares para salvar sus vidas sufren distintos padecimientos físicos y psicológicos.
This photograph shows the reality of those who suffer in first person from this historic event. The women and children who are forced to leave their parents, siblings, friends and homes to save their lives suffer from various physical and psychological ailments.
Link.
Video 1.
Translation and Description.
time the Border guards tell us that on the Ukrainian side the queue of cars now stretches for 25 miles they expect some people to have to wait for two and a half days but many are getting here on foot we meet Ola she and her sister together with their five children had just arrived after an arduous Journey from the Ukrainian city of leviv at the beginning we drove a car and then we had to walk on foot for 20 kilometers it was hard we’re not making plans at this point we fled because it was too scary there are happy reunions ripples of relief but there’s also real fear and anger nobody who’s here wants to be here this is not an exodus of all Ukrainians because just about everyone coming through this border crossing is either a woman or a child men aged between 18 and 60 have been told to stay over there in Ukraine and fight for their country and the more that people arrive the more you get that Center of desperation this feels less like a border crossing a more like a refugee camp seven miles away and this is the nearest train station to the Border it is very busy and there’s an emergency shelter for new arrivals what strikes you is that people are arriving with almost nothing Tanya was Sheltering with her children in a basement until she fled my husband say you need to save our children you need to go because if you will stay in downstairs in that safety Poland has offered to welcome every Ukrainian who wants to come even if that figure runs into millions but this country is seething at what it sees as Europe’s slow Mega response andone of its leading political figures told me the culprits included Europe’s richest Nations it’s a great disappointment that particular interests of certain countries such as Germany are more important than moral obligations when it comes to helping ukrainians and punishing Russians because Russians today act as Bandits shape oh you see the kindness of volunteers here the acts of generosity it briefly beguiles and then you remember what’s causing this war in Europe now Adam Parson Sky News on the Poland Ukraine border
Thousands of people — mainly the elderly, women and children — are rushing to leave Ukraine. The United Nations says more than 120,000 Ukrainians have left for Poland and other eastern European states. Adam Parsons has this report on the border with Ukraine in Przemysl, Poland.
Justification.
We chose this video because it shows the arduous journey of Ukrainian refugees to neighboring countries. The report shows how women and children have to walk more than 20 kilometers to reach the border with Poland. Men between the ages of 16 and 60 must stay behind to fight in the war while their families are taken in by neighboring countries. Despite Polish support, countries such as Germany have not given aid to the refugees due to their diplomatic relations with Russia.
Elegimos este video porque muestra el arduo camino de los refugiados ucranianos hacia países limítrofes. En el informe dan a conocer como mujeres y niños tienen que caminar más de 20 kilómetros para llegar hasta la frontera con Polonia. Los hombres de 16 a 60 años deben quedarse para luchar en la guerra mientras sus familias son recibidas por los países vecinos. Pese al apoyo polaco, países como Alemania no han dado ayuda a los refugiados debido a sus relaciones diplomáticas con Rusia.
Link.
Video 2
Translation and Description.
Make it difficult for many seeking asylum. Josh letterman has details.
>> reporter: tonight, ukrainian refugees boarding buss in mexico, hoping to join thousands of others allowed into the u.s. in recent weeks through the southern border. But this is the last day they’ll be allowed in without a visa. Starting tomorrow, they will be turned away, directed to the biden administration’s new uniting for ukraine program. Tatjana cobb hopes the program will let her nephew and sister join her in georgia.
>> all i can do is make sure i submit all the paperwork correctly with no mistakes.
>> reporter: cobb’s relatives fled ukraine to poland in the war’s early days. Now living in a shelter with 40 other refugees, they can only stay three more weeks.
>> translator: going back to ukraine is my biggest fear. My husband said no, you cannot go back. We will figure things out. We will do whatever we have to do.
>> reporter: under the program, the u.s. will take in up to 100,000 refugees, who can stay up to two years.only those fleeing the ukraine war are eligible. Refugees from latin america or elsewhere can’t apply. And the ukrainians must first pass back ground checks and covid requirements. But they need a sponsor like a u.s. citizen or an organization, like this ukrainian-american church in delaware, packed full on this orthodox easter. Ivan emigrated from kyiv decades ago. His church working with a synagogue to sponsor refugees. You come in after war, very difficult. Sorry, but to help finally and support them is very important. >> we need to keep working and we need to keep helping all those in need.
The U.S. will take in up to 100,000 refugees through the new program called “Uniting for Ukraine.” Few details have been released, but it’s only open to those fleeing the war in Ukraine, not refugees from elsewhere. Refugees must first undergo background checks and Covid requirements. Ukrainian refugees must have U.S sponsors to allow them to apply for the program.
Justification.
Elegimos este video porque muestra el proceso migratorio de los refugiados ucranianos fuera de Europa. Es interesante señalar como la situación migratoria en los Estados Unidos varía dependiendo el origen étnico de los mismos: a los ucranianos que se les venza el plazo sin visado, se les realiza una alternativa (The Biden Administration’s New Uniting For Ukraine Program) facilitándole la entrada al país. Por el otro, la negación total de olas masivas de inmigrantes latinos que viene siendo un problema hace décadas.
We chose this video because it shows the migration process of Ukrainian refugees outside Europe. It is interesting to note how the immigration situation in the United States varies depending on their ethnic origin: Ukrainians whose visa expiration date has expired are given an alternative (The Biden Administration’s New Uniting For Ukraine Program) facilitating their entry into the country. the total denial of massive waves of Latino immigrants which has been a problem for decades.
Link.
Summaries.
In the last delivery, we made summaries in Spanish and English. this part was very interesting because we had to make a compilation of everything we had worked on during the year.
Inglish summary.
Spanish summary.
Games.
Memo Test.