Destination Integration: Third Country Nationals in the North of England

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Destination Integration: Third Country Nationals in the North of England Final Report Anya Ahmed, Philip Brown, Ewa Duda-Mikulin, Philip Martin and Lisa Scullion June 2015

Transcript of Destination Integration: Third Country Nationals in the North of England

Destination Integration: Third Country Nationals in the North of England

Final Report

Anya Ahmed, Philip Brown, Ewa Duda-Mikulin,

Philip Martin and Lisa Scullion

June 2015

Contact: Professor Phil ip Brown, email: [email protected]

University of Salford

C602 Allerton Building

The Crescent

Salford

M6 6PU

Telephone:

0161 295 2140

Email:

[email protected]

Twitter:

@SHUSU_Researchwww.salford.ac.uk/shusu

Co-funded by the European Union’s European Integration Fund

This city gives me a different identity, this city gives me a house…

this city gives me so many opportunities, because I was a victim of

domestic violence first, so I have gained so many things.

Chinese people also drink a lot of teas but most of them are green

teas even though the red tea, you call it black tea, we don’t put

milk into it. Yes, the British people spill some milk into it and you

just brew tea for a couple of minutes like three to five minutes and

then they pour the tea out of it but Chinese people, so brew, sink

the tea into the teapot or the cup in the whole time. Quite

different. Here, the teahouse is quite casual but in China, it’s

something quite traditional and serious…There are so many steps

you have to follow and, finally, you can have a small cup of tea.

This country gave me some amazing opportunities of practising

outdoor activities which I didn’t think about before…

Wherever I go, the Lake District or Yorkshire or London or

Staffordshire, I feel that that’s my country now…

I do enjoy seeing new places. I think that’s one of the reasons why I

came to the UK because it’s very different here and maybe

childhood memory like reading all the novels or kind of stories or

reports or things like that, so that kind of thing that made me come

here.

We say Islamabad is like the UK. You can’t predict when it rains,

when it’s sun, you can say anything, so it’s the same like over there

as well.

The University of Salford

C602 Allerton Building

The Crescent

Salford

M6 6PU

www.salford.ac.uk/shusu

Telephone: 0161 295 2140

Email: [email protected]

Twitter: @SHUSU_Research