<P> These sites included university campuses and cities . From the 1980s continuing into the 2000s, there also have been instances of churches providing "sanctuary" for short periods to migrants facing deportation in Germany, France, Belgium, the Netherlands, Norway, Switzerland, Australia and Canada, among other nations . In 2007, Iranian refugee Shahla Valadi was granted asylum in Norway after spending seven years in church sanctuary after the initial denial of asylum . From 1983 to 2003 Canada experienced 36 sanctuary incidents . The "New Sanctuary Movement" organization estimates that at least 600,000 people in the United States have at least one family member in danger of deportation . In 2016, an Icelandic church declared that they would harbour two failed asylum seekers who violated the Dublin Regulation, and police removed them for deportation, as ecclesiastical immunity has no legal standing . </P> <P> When referring to a shelter from danger or hardship, sanctuary can mean one of the following: </P> <Dl> <Dt> Shelter sanctuary </Dt> <Dd> A place offering protection and safety; a shelter, typically used by displaced persons, refugees, and homeless people . </Dd> <Dd> See also: safe house, right of asylum, air - raid shelter, emergency shelter, refugee camp, homeless shelter, humanitarian aid, relief agency, debt relief, psychiatric hospital, hospice, nursing home, and special education </Dd> <Dt> Humanitarian sanctuary </Dt> <Dd> A source of help, relief, or comfort in times of trouble typically used by victims of war and disaster . </Dd> <Dt> Institutional sanctuary </Dt> <Dd> An institution for the care of people, especially those with physical or mental impairments, who require organized supervision or assistance . </Dd> </Dl> <Dd> A place offering protection and safety; a shelter, typically used by displaced persons, refugees, and homeless people . </Dd>

Where is the sanctuary located in a church