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The World Research of Political Science Journal

The World Research of Political Science Journal

Abstract

As the world grapples with the complexities of refugee crises, the differential treatment of displaced populations from various regions raises profound questions about the underlying motivations and ethical implications of international responses. This paper employs a theoretical framework rooted in Critical Race Theory (CRT) to analyze the selectivity in the international communitys response to refugee crises, with a particular focus on the Ukrainian refugee crisis. By examining the radicalized perceptions and historical power imbalances at play, this study aims to elucidate disparities in refugee protection and support. Drawing on recent developments and scholarly literature, the paper conducts a comparative analysis of the treatment of Ukrainian refugees with refugees from other conflict zones, such as Syria, Afghanistan, and Africa. Through this comparative lens, the paper explores the complexities of refugee policies, aid distribution, and public discourse, highlighting the underlying dynamics shaping refugee protection. The findings underscore the need for more equitable and ethical responses to displacement, informed by an understanding of the intersecting factors of race, ethnicity, and national identity. Ultimately, this research contributes to ongoing discussions on refugee rights and calls for a reevaluation of international refugee policies through a lens of social justice and anti-racism

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