is the difference between exile, banish, and deport. Okay.

Let's take a look at the note here. Now this is one which sometimes students

will ask you know, what's the difference between these three because they are

similar in meaning. So let's look at the note. If someone has been exiled or he's

living in exile, he or she has been forced to live in a foreign country

because they cannot live in their own. Okay. Let's continue. Exile can be a

little tricky because, because there are two types. There's two types of Exile.

The first one is someone could be exiled by force as a punishment and the second

one could be a voluntary one. So if it's a voluntary one they probably know that

if they went back, something bad may happen to them. Maybe they may get

charged with a crime. Maybe they may be in prison. Maybe their life is in danger.

Whatever it is, they know that they can't go back. So the second one is a voluntary

one. Nobody forced them out. Nobody pushed them out. The first one

somebody did force them out. Well , let's continue.

Someone can only be exiled from one's own country. All right. So when you're

comparing the three, exile is the only one that you get exiled out from your own

country. Your native country you get exiled from. Okay. Let's continue. Here's a

couple of examples to explain it better. Now Napoleon was exiled to the Isle

island of Elba after abdicating. When you abdicate it means to gave up your throne.

Abdicating his throne and agreeing to the Treaty of Fontainbeau.

Fontainbeau. Okay. Now this is an example where you are forced and usually when

you're exiled and you're forced sometimes you're forced to stay in one

place. Like he was supposed to just stay on that island. That island of Elba and,

and this is another one we're going to talk about that later. Both exile and banish

you know, in former times when they did it sometimes they did it rather than

like a death penalty. So Napoleon was still pretty popular actually was

popular enough that he escaped from his exile and took back over France again.

And then got exiled for a second time. But the second time was his last time.

And he ended up dying in exile the second time. But that was one where both

times he was forced. That was a forced exile. All right. Let's continue. The Dalai Lama

voluntarily exiled himself from Tibet over sixty years ago. Yeah. I think he got

word that the Chinese government was going to take him into custody or arrest

him. I think he feared for his life and he ran away before that happened. And he

never actually returned to China or Tibet again. Okay. So, so he actually exiled himself. So

he lives in exile now. He can go to other places though he can go all around.

See when you do it on your own , and you do it voluntarily you know, as long as

you have some sort of a passport or someplace you could go to other

countries. You don't have to stay in the one place if you did it voluntarily.

Maybe somebody like Edward Snowden you could say is living in exile in Russia.

Although he's he's a little different because his, his US passport was

cancelled. So unless, unless Russia gave him another passport. He's not really

supposed to leave Russia. Okay. Good. All right. Let's continue here. All right.

Now the next one, we are up to banish now. So if someone is banished, he or she is

officially ordered. Usually by decree to leave a country. So this one is not voluntary.

This one's never voluntary. Usually the government made a decision and told to

get out. I think banished ... I hear it often here like in fairy tales or

stories years ago. When there was a king or an emperor ... again it might be somebody

who they didn't really want to kill. There's just but they did something that

you know it probably would have made them look bad , if they didn't tell them,

okay just leave. Never come back. And you know, we won't kill you. That's kind

of the idea. So yeah. So it could, it could be his native country or another country.

Yeah. So you could be banished, in the past you could have been banished from the

country that was your country or it could have been another country that you

were just living in. That you may not have been a citizen of either. Where

exile you can only be exiled from your own country.

Banish could be either your country or another country that you were staying in

for a long time. Okay. Good. In former times, if one tried to return from being

banished from punishment, the punishment was usually death. So they did

banish you but they usually said you believed you could never come back if

you come back then the real punishment will come to you and that would usually

be death. Okay. Just like I said here. Often both exile and banishing ... Something or

someone was an alternative to the death penalty. So you know, they could have just

killed you too. So they were kind of nice enough to just let you go. All right. And

we have one example here. You know, the king banished him from his kingdom. So

you told him to get out never come back again. All right. And now the third one of

course here. If we say. If someone is deported he or she is sent out of a

country in which they were taken into custody and which was not their native

country. Yes. So you can't be deported from your own country or the one that

you are like a citizen of. Someone is .... someone who was deported is usually ...

is usually deported because maybe they're an illegal alien. Okay. Yes. This

could be because he is an illegal resident without a visa. Okay.

Or maybe they actually came with a real visa but they overstayed it for a long

time. So they're still illegal and they got caught they could be deported for

that reason. Or one has broken a law. So you could be there on a visa but you

broke a law while you're there and it was serious

enough that they want to deport you. Probably not too serious though. If it's

really serious like murder or something, they they will probably charge you and

put you in jail. But if it's something like less serious. Like of course you

know, overstaying your visa or maybe working illegally you know, they don't

really want to put you in jail for that. Or some some other minor thing.

It's maybe... they figure it's not worth their time to incarcerate you. To put you

into jail. Just send you back to your own country. So you're just not their problem

anymore. Okay. So good. Again like I said

usually not a felony. Felony is a different story. A misdemeanor they may

just deport you. Felony, no you might go to their jail. It is usually preferred to

deport someone for, for you know, for a crime that's not really a felony. Yeah. Okay.

Good and all right and we just got a couple examples here. He was deported for

being an illegal alien. Yes. If they found someone and they were really not a

citizen or like I said... If they overstayed a visa for a long time where

they didn't seem to have any intention to leave they could be deported for that

reason alone. Or that foreigner was deported when she got caught in a

prostitute ring. So maybe she got arrested and then they realized she

wasn't a citizen and then they deported her too so it could be for a crime like

that. Maybe they don't really want to jail you for a long time for that. Just

again send you back. You're a problem. Just get rid of the problem by sending

you back to your own native country. Okay. Anyway, I hope you got it. I hope it is clear. I

hope it was informative. Thank you for your time. Bye-bye.