Description
Refugee Policies in East Asia provides a critical analysis of how East Asian countries approach refugee protection and asylum policy. The book examines the legal frameworks, institutional responses, and sociopolitical factors that shape refugee policies across the region, from Japan and South Korea to China and Southeast Asian nations.
Petrice R. Flowers explores the tensions between international humanitarian obligations and national security concerns, as well as the role of regional cooperation in addressing refugee crises. The study considers both voluntary and involuntary migration patterns, analyzing how East Asian governments balance economic interests with humanitarian responsibilities.
As part of the Elements in Politics and Society in East Asia series, this work contributes to broader scholarly conversations about governance, human rights, and regional development in contemporary East Asia. It serves as an essential resource for policymakers, scholars, and students interested in comparative refugee studies and Asian politics.
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