In other cases, people become immigrants because they have fleed worsening conditions or persecution. In that situation, although they may live in another country, it may initially be quite difficult to adapt and change practices and customs. In such situations immigrants are clearly seen as different and in worsening economic times can be seen as sapping away resources that could otherwise have been used for local populations.

In the 1970s and 80s, Indian and Pakistani immigrants in the UK for example faced constant racist harassment and jokes about their small businesses. Many Indian and Pakistani communities escaping turmoil in East Africa were technically allowed to come to the UK but very quickly local populations became concerned and held numerous protests. While these communities have managed to weather this and many are now quite successful, the new wave of immigrants, Polish in particular it seems, face a new wave of hostility.

https://www.globalissues.org/article/537/immigration

Global:
What is it and why women has less opportunities than men in the whole world?
- Gender-based violence has been increasingly on the political agenda of the human rights organizations in Europe.
- Violence against women is caused by gender inequality  including unequal power relations between women and men.
- Violence against women and girls is one of the most prevalent human rights violations in the world. In fact an estimated one in three women will experience physical or sexual abuse in her lifetime.

National:
How gender equality is represented in Chile and why?
 - This is especially the case of Chilean women, who have one of the lowest rates of employment in Latin America.
- Many countries gender norms create disadvantages for womens. Such as economic justice.


Local:
How does gender equality is represented in our city and how is shown?

National: In which country of South America is police brutality more violent?
Link 1
Link 2



Local: When does police brutality become justified?