What’s the Difference between Deportation and Removal?
A person living in Australia can be removed in two ways: through deportation or removal.
You may ask: What’s the difference between the two? How each of these processes is carried out?
That’s a good question.
The most fundamental difference between the two is this: Deportation requires a specific order, while removal does not. In the case of the former, the deportation order is done under section 206 of the Migration Act 1958.
What is Removal?
Let’s discuss first the process of removal and the individuals who may be affected by it.
If you happen to be a foreign national, who is not a citizen of Australia and who is living here without official authorization, your stay is deemed illegal. Therefore, to be able to stay here lawfully, you have to
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You simply entered the country without a visa.
2. You chose to remain in Australia even after your temporary visa has expired
3. You failed to renew your visa or overstayed it, which may relate to the preceding item.
4. You had your visa cancelled for whatever reason.
5. You entered the country under false travel documents.
The manner, however, in which you are dealt with by the Department of Immigration and Border Protection (DIBP) -- including whether the DIBP authorities will detain you or not -- will depend on the circumstances surrounding your case and whether your continued presence in the country poses serious threat to the lives and wellbeing of the individual Australians and the community where you are in as a whole.
Removal is involuntary. Hence you should avoid it at all costs. If you can find a way to obtain a temporary visa before your departure from the country, that’s laudable.
There is also a less disgraceful way of handling this embarrassing situation: You fly out of the country yourself before the authorities forcibly detain you and eventually remove you.
What is
Australia is now facing allegations from the Human Rights Council that it has detained children and sent back refugees, in breach of international law.
...be taken into custody for deportation; and if that, it is argued they may also be held for some undetermined
?Vanishing Act.? The Progressive 62.5 (May 1998):1-2. Online. Information Access Expanded Academic ASAP. Article A20527623.
The Indian Removal Act drove thousands of natives off their tribal lands and forced them west to new reservations. Then again, there are those who defend Jackson's decision stating that Indian removal was necessary for the advancement of the United States. However, the cost and way of removing the natives was brutal and cruel. The opposition fails to recognize the fact that Jackson’s removal act had promised the natives payment, food, and protection for their cooperation, but Jackson fails to deliver any of these promises. Furthermore, in “Indian removal,” an article from the Public Broadcasting Service, a description of the removal of the Cherokee nation is given.
"The Effects of Removal on American Indian Tribes, Native Americans and the Land, Nature Transformed, TeacherServe, National Humanities Center." The Effects of Removal on American Indian Tribes, Native Americans and the Land, Nature Transformed, TeacherServe, National Humanities Center. N.p., n.d. Web. 10 Nov. 2013. .
One of Australia’s biggest moral wrongdoings that has been continued to be overlooked is the providing of safety for refugees. Under the article 14, in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, it states that everyone has the right to seek and enjoy in other countries asylum from persecution. It is not in anyway, shape or form illegal to seek asylum from maltreatment. Australia is obliged under international law to: offer protection, give support, ensure that any individual is not sent back unwillingly to the country of their origin. A report made by
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I came to United State on November 01, 1991 as an immigrant. With the help of the sponsor, I had...
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