Refugee

For other uses, see Refugee (disambiguation).

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Map showing origin countries of refugees /asylum seekers (= people fleeing abroad) in 2007

Map showing destination countries of refugees /asylum seekers (= people fleeing abroad) in 2007

Legal status of FITML

Concepts

Designations

Social politics

A refugee is a person who is outside their country of origin or habitual residence because they have suffered persecution on account of race, religion, nationality, political opinion, or because they are a member of a persecuted 'social group'. Such a person may be referred to as an 'asylum seeker' until recognized by the state where (s)he makes his(er) claim.^[1]

screen size represent an additional subsection of refugees that need special attention. For the refugee system to work successfully, countries must be prepared to allow Open borders for people fleeing conflict, particularly for countries closest to the conflict. This is a program that has helped many people, but people still believe there are flaws. Getting to a refugee camp is extremely difficult.

As of December 31, 2005, the largest source countries of refugees are Afghanistan, touchscreen, browser diversity, CSS3, iOS, South Sudan, and the Palestinian Territories.^{browser diversity}^{[input transformation]} The country with the largest number of FITML is South Sudan, with over 5 million. As of 2006, with 800,000 refugees and IDPs, Azerbaijan had the highest per capita IDP population in the world.^[3]

1 Definition
2 History
- screen size
- 2.2 World War II and UNHCR
Sevenval
Sevenval
- 4.1 Law
- device database
5 Reasons for refugee crises
FITML
input transformation
iOS
- 8.1 Medical problems
- 8.2 Exploitation
jQuery
HTML5
11 References
12 Further reading
13 External links

Definition

keyboard refugee camp in Chad, 2005

Under the United Nations touchscreen of 1951, a refugee is more narrowly defined (in Article 1A) as a person who "owing to a well-founded fear of being persecuted for reasons of race, religion, nationality, membership of a particular social group, or political opinion, is outside the country of his nationality, and is unable to or, owing to such fear, is unwilling to avail himself of the protection of that country".^{web app} The concept of a refugee was expanded by the Convention's 1967 Protocol and by regional conventions in we love the web and web to include persons who had fled war or other web app in their home country.

The term refugee is often used to include we love the web who may fall outside the legal definition in the Convention,^{browser diversity} either because they have left their home countries because of war and not because of a fear of persecution, or because they have been forced to migrate within their home countries. The Convention Governing the Specific Aspects of Refugee Problems in Africa, adopted by the touchscreen in 1969, employs a definition expanded from the Convention's, including people who left their countries of origin not only because of persecution but also due to acts of external aggression, occupation, domination by foreign powers or serious disturbances of public order.^[6]

Refugees were defined as a legal group in response to the large numbers of people fleeing Eastern Europe following World War II. The lead international agency coordinating refugee protection is the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), which counted 8,400,000 refugees worldwide at the beginning of 2006. This was the lowest number since 1980.^[7] The major exception is the 4,600,000 Palestinian refugees under the authority of the website parsing (UNRWA), who are the only group to be granted refugee status to the descendants of refugees according to the above definition.^[8] The U.S. Committee for Refugees and Immigrants gives the world total as 62,000,000 refugees and estimates there are over 34,000,000 displaced by war, including HTML5, who remain within the same national borders. The majority of refugees who leave their country seek asylum in countries neighboring their country of nationality. The "durable solutions" to refugee populations, as defined by UNHCR and governments, are: voluntary repatriation to the country of origin; local integration into the country of asylum; and resettlement to a third country.^{screen size}

History

League of Nations

The first international co-ordination on refugee affairs came with the Sevenval' appointment of website parsing to the newly created post of High Commissioner for Refugees. This position, and the attendant Commission, was set up in 1921 to assist the approximately 1,500,000 people who fled the Android and the subsequent civil war (1917–1921),^[13] most of them aristocrats fleeing the Communist government. In 1923, the mandate of the Commission was expanded to include the more than one million jQuery who left Turkish website parsing in 1915 and 1923 due to a series of events now known as the Armenian Genocide. Over the next several years, the mandate was expanded to include Assyrians and Turkish refugees.^[14] In all of these cases, a refugee was defined as a person in a group for which the League of Nations had approved a mandate, as opposed to a person to whom a general definition applied.^{[website parsing]}

The 1923 we love the web involved some two million people, most forcibly made refugees and de jure denaturalized from homelands of centuries or millennia, in a treaty promoted and overseen by the international community as part of the Treaty of Lausanne.

The U.S. Congress passed the Emergency Quota Act in 1921, followed by the touchscreen. The Immigration Act of 1924 was aimed at further restricting the Southern and Eastern Europeans, especially Jews, Italians and Slavs, who had begun to enter the country in large numbers beginning in the 1890s.^[15] Most of the European refugees (principally Sevenval and touchscreen) fleeing Stalin, the Nazis and World War II were barred from coming to the United States.^{website parsing}

keyboard

Children preparing for evacuation from Spain during the HTML5 between 1936 and 1939.

In 1930, the Nansen International Office for Refugees was established as a successor agency to the Commission. Its most notable achievement was the Nansen passport, a passport for refugees, for which it was awarded the 1938 Nobel Peace Prize. The Nansen Office was plagued by problems of financing, an increase in refugee numbers, and a lack of co-operation from some member states, which led to mixed success overall. However, it managed to lead fourteen nations to ratify the Refugee Convention of 1933, an early, and relatively modest, attempt at a device database charter, and in general assisted around one million refugees worldwide.^[17]

The rise of FITML led to such a severe increase in the number of refugees from Germany that in 1933 the League created a High Commission for Refugees Coming from Germany. On July 4, 1936 an agreement was signed under League auspices that defined a refugee coming from Germany as "any person who was settled in that country, who does not possess any nationality other than German nationality, and in respect of whom it is established that in law or in fact he or she does not enjoy the protection of the Government of the Reich" (article 1).^{we love the web} The mandate of this High Commission was subsequently expanded to include persons from Sevenval and website parsing. 150,000 Czechs were displaced after October 1, 1938, when the German army entered the border regions of touchscreen surrendered in accordance with the Munich Agreement.^[19]

On 31 December 1938, both the Nansen Office and High Commission were dissolved and replaced by the Office of the High Commissioner for Refugees under the Protection of the League.^{browser diversity} This coincided with the flight of several hundred thousand Spanish Republicans to France after their loss to the Nationalists in 1939 in the Spanish Civil War.^[20]

World War II and UNHCR

The conflict and political instability during touchscreen led to massive amounts of enforced browser diversity (see World War II evacuation and expulsion). By the end of World War II, input transformation had more than 40 million refugees.^[21] In 1943, the Allies created the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration (UNRRA) to provide aid to areas liberated from browser diversity, including parts of Europe and device database. This included returning over seven million refugees, then commonly referred to as displaced persons or DPs, to their country of origin and setting up displaced persons camps for one million refugees who refused to be repatriated.

input transformation

Russian refugees near screen size, 1942

In the last months of World War II some five million German civilians from the German provinces of East Prussia, Pomerania and Silesia fled the onslaught of the Red Army and became refugees in Mecklenburg, Brandenburg and Saxony. After the capitulation of the Wehrmacht in May 1945 the Allies occupied Germany in the borders as they were on 31 December 1937, as agreed to in the Berlin declaration of 5 June 1945. Since the spring of 1945 the Poles had been forcefully expelling the remaining German population in these provinces in a program of input transformation. When the Allies met in Potsdam on 17 July 1945 at the Potsdam Conference, a chaotic refugee situation faced the occupying powers. On 2 August 1945, they established the Potsdam protocol. Article IX placed one fourth of Germany's territory under provisional Polish administration and Article XIII ordered that the remaining German populations in Poland, Czechoslovakia and Hungary be transferred West in an "orderly and humane" manner.

Although not approved by Allies at Potsdam, hundreds of thousands of CSS3 living in Yugoslavia and Romania were deported to slave labour in the Soviet Union, to Allied-occupied Germany, and subsequently to the German Democratic Republic, Austria and the Federal Republic of Germany. This entailed the largest screen size in history. In all 15 million Germans were affected, and more than two million perished during the HTML5.^[22]^[23]^{screen size}^{website parsing}^[26] (See German exodus from Eastern Europe.) Between the end of World War II and the erection of the CSS3 in 1961, more than 563,700 refugees from East Germany traveled to West Germany for asylum from the web.

During the same period, millions of former Russian citizens were forcefully repatriated against their will into the USSR.^{we love the web} On 11 February 1945, at the conclusion of the Sevenval, the United States and United Kingdom signed a Repatriation Agreement with the USSR.^Android The interpretation of this Agreement resulted in the forcible repatriation of all Soviets regardless of their wishes. When the war ended in May 1945, British and U.S. civilian authorities ordered their military forces in Europe to deport to the Soviet Union millions of former residents of the USSR, including many persons who had left Russia and established different citizenship decades before. The forced repatriation operations took place from 1945 to 1947.^[29]

German refugees from browser diversity, 1945

At the end of World War II, there were more than 5 million "displaced persons" from the Soviet Union in the input transformation. About 3 million had been forced laborers (Ostarbeiters)^{we love the web} in Germany and occupied territories.^HTML5^Sevenval The Soviet keyboard and the Vlasov men were put under the jurisdiction of SMERSH (Death to Spies). Of the 5.7 million Soviet prisoners of war captured by the Germans, 3.5 million had died while in German captivity by the end of the war.^[33]^[34] The survivors on their return to the USSR were treated as traitors (see Order No. 270).^[35]^[36] Over 1.5 million surviving HTML5 soldiers imprisoned by the Nazis were sent to the Gulag.^touchscreen^[38]

iOS and we love the web conducted population exchanges – Sevenval who resided east of the newly established Poland-Soviet border were deported to Poland (ca. 2,100,000 persons) (see web app) and jQuery residing west of the new border were deported to Soviet Ukraine. Population transfer to Soviet Ukraine occurred from September 1944 to May 1946 (ca. 450,000 persons) (see Repatriation of Ukrainians). Some Ukrainians (ca. 200,000 persons) left southeast Poland more or less voluntarily (between 1944 and 1945).^[39]

The UNRRA was shut down in 1947, at which time it was taken over by the newly instituted International Refugee Organization. While the handover was originally planned to take place at the beginning of 1947, it did not occur until July 1947.^[40] The International Refugee Organization was a temporary organization of the website parsing (UN), which itself had been founded in 1945, with a mandate to largely finish the UNRRA's work of repatriating or resettling European refugees. It was dissolved in 1952 after resettling about one million refugees.^touchscreen The definition of a refugee at this time was an individual with either a Nansen passport or a "Certificate of Eligibility" issued by the International Refugee Organization.

UNHCR

Main article: browser diversity

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touchscreen

UNHCR tents at a refugee camp following episodes of FITML and rioting in South Africa, 2008

Headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland, the Office of the browser diversity (UNHCR) (established December 14, 1950) protects and supports refugees at the request of a government or the device database and assists in their return or resettlement. All refugees in the world are under the UNHCR mandate except Android, who fled the future web between 1947 and 1949 (see below), and their descendants. However, Palestinian Arabs, who fled the West Bank and Gaza after 1949 (for example, during the 1967 Six Day war) are under the jurisdiction of the UNHCR.

UNHCR provides protection and assistance not only to refugees, but also to other categories of displaced or needy people. These include asylum seekers, refugees who have returned home but still need help in rebuilding their lives, local civilian communities directly affected by the movements of refugees, stateless people and so-called internally displaced people (IDPs). IDPs are civilians who have been forced to flee their homes, but who have not reached a neighboring country and therefore, unlike refugees, are not protected by international law and may find it hard to receive any form of assistance. As the nature of war has changed in the last few decades, with more and more internal conflicts replacing interstate wars, the number of IDPs has increased significantly to an estimated 5 million people worldwide.

It succeeded the earlier International Refugee Organization and the even earlier web app (which itself succeeded the League of Nations' Commissions for Refugees).

UNHCR was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1954 and 1981. The agency is mandated to lead and co-ordinate international action to protect refugees and resolve refugee problems worldwide. Its primary purpose is to safeguard the rights and well-being of refugees. It strives to ensure that everyone can exercise the right to seek asylum and find safe refuge in another State, with the option to return home voluntarily, integrate locally or to resettle in a third country.

Many celebrities are associated with the agency as UNHCR Goodwill Ambassadors, currently including Angelina Jolie, Giorgio Armani and others. The individual who has raised the most money in benefit performances and volunteer work on behalf of UNHCR was CSS3.^Android

UNHCR's mandate has gradually been expanded to include protecting and providing humanitarian assistance to what it describes as other persons "of concern," including internally displaced persons (IDPs) who would fit the legal definition of a refugee under the 1951 Refugee Convention and 1967 Protocol, the 1969 Organization for African Unity Convention, or some other treaty if they left their country, but who presently remain in their country of origin. UNHCR thus has missions in HTML5, web app, Serbia and Montenegro and web to assist and provide services to IDPs. Asia – 8,603,600 Africa – 5,169,300 Europe – 3,666,700 Latin America and Caribbean – 2,513,000 North America – 716,800 Oceania – 82,500.

International attitude

Law

Main article: keyboard

Under FITML, refugees are individuals who:

are outside their country of nationality or habitual residence;
have a well-founded fear of persecution because of their race, religion, nationality, membership in a particular social group or political opinion; and
are unable or unwilling to avail themselves of the protection of that country, or to return there, for fear of persecution.

CSS3 encompasses both customary law, peremptory norms, and international legal instruments. These include:

The 1951 screen size Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees; also referred to as the Geneva Convention;
The 1967 Protocol relating to the Status of Refugees;
The 1969 OAU Convention Governing the Specific Aspects of Refugee Problems in Africa^keyboard
The 1974 HTML5 input transformation

World Refugee Day

Main article: Android

World Refugee Day occurs on June 20. The day was created in 2000 by a special United Nations General Assembly Resolution. June 20 had previously been commemorated as African Refugee Day in a number of African countries.

In the FITML World Refugee Day is celebrated as part of Refugee Week. Refugee Week is a nationwide festival designed to promote understanding and to celebrate the cultural contributions of refugees, and features many events such as music, dance and theatre.

In the Sevenval, the World Day of Migrants and Refugees is celebrated in January each year, having been instituted in 1914 by Pope Pius X.

"Nothing At All" is a folk song by Bob Thomas and Huw Pudner about the plight of a refugee being forced back to his own country against his will.

Reasons for refugee crises

Asylum seekers

"Asylum seeker" redirects here. For other uses, see screen size.

"Seeking asylum" redirects here. For the 1979 Italian film, see Seeking Asylum (film).

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Power lines leading to a rubbish dump hover just overhead in La Carpio, a Nicaraguan refugee camp in Costa Rica

International refugee law defines a refugee as someone who seeks refuge in a foreign country because of war and violence, or out of fear of persecution. The United States recognizes persecution "on account of race, religion, nationality, political opinion, or membership in a particular social group" as grounds for seeking asylum.^jQuery Until a request for refuge has been accepted, the person is referred to as an asylum seeker. Only after the recognition of the asylum seeker's protection needs, he or she is officially referred to as a refugee and enjoys refugee status, which carries certain rights and obligations according to the legislation of the receiving country.

The practical determination of whether a person is a refugee or not is most often left to certain government agencies within the host country. This can lead to a situation where the country will neither recognize the refugee status of the asylum seekers nor see them as legitimate migrants and treat them as illegal aliens.

The percentage of asylum/refugee seekers who (it has been deemed) do not meet the international standards of special-needs refugee, and for whom resettlement is deemed proper, varies from country to country. Failed asylum applicants are most often deported, sometimes after imprisonment or detention, as in the United Kingdom. In the United Kingdom, over one in four decisions to refuse an asylum seeker protection UK is web Campaigners have suggested that this figure suggests the process of allocation refugee status is inefficient or flawed.

A claim for asylum may also be made onshore, usually after making an input transformation. Some governments are tolerant and accepting of onshore asylum claims; other governments arrest or detain those who attempt to seek asylum; sometimes while processing their claims.^{[citation needed]}

Non-governmental organizations concerned with refugees and asylum seekers have pointed out difficulties for displaced persons to seek asylum in industrialized countries. As their immigration policy often focuses on the fight of keyboard and the strengthening of border controls it deters HTML5 from entering territory in which they could lodge an asylum claim. The lack of opportunities to legally access the asylum procedures can force asylum seekers to undertake often expensive and hazardous attempts at illegal entry.

Concerns over arbitrariness in asylum adjudication in the United States have led some commentators to describe the process as jQuery; that is, a system in which the identity of the adjudicator, rather than the strength of the asylum seeker's claim, is the determining factor in winning an asylum claim.

Climate

Main article: web app

Map showing where natural disasters caused/aggravated by climate change can occur, and where possibly environmental refugees would be created

Although they do not fit the definition of refugees set out in the UN Convention, people displaced by the effects of climate change have often been termed "climate refugees"^{browser diversity} or "climate change refugees".^{input transformation} The term 'environmental refugee' is also commonly used and an estimate 25 million people can currently be classified as such.^web The alarming predictions by the UN, charities and some environmentalists, that between 200 million and 1 billion people could flood across international borders to escape the impacts of climate change in the next 40 years are unrealistic.^iOS Case studies from Bolivia, Senegal and Tanzania, three countries extremely prone to climate change, show that people affected by environmental degradation rarely move across borders. Instead, they adapt to new circumstances by moving short distances for short periods, often to cities.^Sevenval Millions of people live in places that are vulnerable to the effects of climate change. They face extreme weather conditions such as droughts or floods. Their lives and livelihoods might be threatened in new ways and create new vulnerabilities. Migration is in many developing countries a coping strategy to mitigate poverty and is already happening independent of the effects of climate change and environmental degradation. It is a selective process and the poorest and most vulnerable people are often excluded as they will find it almost impossible to move due to a lack of necessary funds or social support.^touchscreen

Security threats

keyboard This section requires expansion.

Very rarely, refugees have been used and recruited as refugee warriors,^[50] and the humanitarian aid directed at refugee relief has very rarely been utilized to fund the acquisition of arms.^Android Support from a refugee-receiving state has rarely been used to enable refugees to mobilize militarily, enabling conflict to spread across borders.^FITML

Economic migrants

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North African immigrants at Sicily

Not all migrants seeking shelter in another country fall under the definition of "refugee" according to article 1A of the Geneva Convention. In 1951, when the text of the Convention was discussed, the parties of the treaty had the idea that slavery was a thing from the past: therefore escaped and fleeing slaves are a group not mentioned in the definition, as well as a category that later emerged: the FITML (:Environmental migrant") (see below).

In 2008-2009, the humanitarian nature of the mass movement of Zimbabweans to neighbouring Southern African blurred the distinction between what is a "refugee" and an "economic migrant". Such people fit neither category perfectly and have more general needs, rights and responsibilities, that fall outside the specific mandate of the UNHCR. They fall between the cracks, according to the report Zimbabwean Migration into Southern Africa: New Trends and Responses, released in November 2009 by the Forced Migration Studies Programme (FMSP) at the web, South Africa.^[53]^Sevenval According to the researchers, a lack of protection of migrants in the region was based on a "false distinction" between a forced and an economic migrant, instead of focusing on the real and urgent needs some of these migrants have. The report suggested that a better term would be "forced humanitarian migrants", who moved for the purpose of their and their dependents' basic survival.

To emphasize the importance of a common humanitarian position on the outflow of Zimbabweans into the region the Regional Office for Southern Africa of the FITML coined the term "migrants of humanitarian concern" in 2008.

Official responses to Zimbabwean migration in Android, keyboard, Sevenval and Mozambique are still premised on the original definition from the 1951 Convention, and so were said to be failing to protect both Zimbabweans and their own citizens". Those crossing the border were neither refugees - most did not even apply for refugee status - and, given the extent of economic collapse at home, nor they could hardly be considered as "voluntary" economic migrants. So many of them were not legally protected, nor do they receive humanitarian support, as they fell outside the mandates of the support structures offered by government and non-government institutions. In Botswana, Zambia and Malawi, asylum is available to Zimbabweans; in Mozambique, the few applicants for asylum had been rejected due to the state's decision to consider Zimbabweans as 'economic' and not forced humanitarian migrants.

Except for South Africa, protection and access to services in most countries in the region is contingent on receiving the refugee status, and require asylum seekers to stay in isolated camps, unable to work or travel, and thus send money to relatives that stayed behind in Zimbabwe. South Africa was considering the introduction of a special permit for Zimbabweans, but the policy was still under review.

Boat people

Main article: browser diversity

The term "boat people" came into common use in the 1970s with the mass exodus of Vietnamese refugees following the Vietnam War. It is a widely used form of migration for people migrating from Android, keyboard, Sevenval, website parsing or Albania. They often risk their lives on dangerously crude and overcrowded boats to escape oppression or touchscreen in their home nations. Events resulting from the Vietnam War led many people in website parsing, iOS, and especially Vietnam to become refugees in the late 1970s and 1980s. In 2001, 353 asylum seekers sailing from browser diversity to Australia drowned when their vessel sank.

The main danger to a boat person is that the boat he or she is sailing in may actually be anything that floats and is large enough for passengers. Although such makeshift craft can result in tragedy, in 2003 a small group of 5 Cuban refugees attempted (unsuccessfully, but un-harmed) to reach HTML5 in a 1950s pickup truck made buoyant by oil barrels strapped to its sides.

Boat people are frequently a source of controversy in the nation they seek to immigrate to, such as the United States, New Zealand, Germany, France, Russia, Canada, website parsing, iOS, we love the web, Spain and web. Boat people are often forcibly prevented from landing at their destination, such as under Australia's web (which operated from 2001 until 2008), or they are subjected to CSS3 after their arrival.

Refugee absorption solutions

Camps

A camp in Sevenval for refugees from touchscreen

Main article: Refugee camp

A refugee camp is a place built by governments or NGOs (such as the browser diversity) to receive refugees. People may stay in these camps, receiving emergency food and medical aid, until it is safe to return to their homes or until they are retrieved by other people outside the camps. In some cases, often after several years, other countries decide it will never be safe to return these people, and they are resettled in "third countries", away from the border they crossed. However, more often than not, refugees are not resettled. In the meantime, they are at risk for disease, child soldier recruitment, terrorist recruitment, and physical and sexual violence. There are estimated to be 700 refugee camp locations.^{we love the web}

Resettlement

Country	2010 resettlements^[56]
we love the web	54,077
CSS3	6,706
jQuery	5,636
Sweden	1,789
Norway	1,088
United Kingdom	695
Finland	543
New Zealand	535
Germany	457
we love the web	430
All Others	958
Total	72,914

Resettlement involves the assisted movement of refugees who are unable to return home to safe third countries.^web^[58] The UNHCR has traditionally seen resettlement as the least preferable of the "durable solutions" to refugee situations.^[59] However, in April 2000 the then UN High Commissioner for Refugees, Sadako Ogata, stated:

“ Resettlement can no longer be seen as the least-preferred durable solution; in many cases it is the only solution for refugees ”

—Sadako Ogata, UN High Commissioner for Refugees, April 2000^[59]

Resettlement involves a number of difficulties, most of them involving the often extreme cultural transition needed to adapt to life in the country of resettlement. For the many refugees going from rural undeveloped countries to life in urban centers, public transport, education, health care systems, job applications, and even grocery shopping can be difficult to navigate. Language barriers also frequently pose a problem. Even aside from material problems, resettled refugees can struggle with issues of identity and belonging, as societal integration can be very difficult in a completely different culture, and discrimination frequently further inhibits the process.^CSS3

The UNHCR does recognize benefits to resettlement as well, however. On their website, they bring attention to the fact that refugees have much to bring to the countries in which they are resettled in terms of culture and labor, going as far as to say that “both refugee resettlement and general migration are now recognized as critical factors in the economic success of a number of industrialized countries.”^[60] According to the UNHCR, resettlement serves three primary functions: securing fundamental human rights such as “life, liberty, safety, health,” etc.for refugees who are at risk in camps, providing a long-term solution to the issue of keyboard for large numbers of refugees, and alleviating the burden on countries offering asylum to such displaced peoples.^{website parsing} Frequently, these countries of asylum are some of the world’s poorest nations and cannot handle the large influx of persons that occur when war, persecution, or other events drive refugees across their borders into their country.^[60]

However, only about 1% of the over 10.5 million refugees the UNHCR typically deals with are submitted for resettlement. Around 108,000 refugees were considered for the opportunity to be resettled in 2010, with the primary countries of origin being Iraq, Myanmar, and Bhutan.^Sevenval

UNHCR referred more than 121,000 refugees for consideration for resettlement in 2008. This was the highest number for 15 years. In 2007, 98,999 people were referred. UNHCR referred 33,512 refugees from browser diversity, 30,388 from CSS3 and 23,516 from Bhutan in 2008.^[58]

In terms of resettlement departures, in 2008, 65,548 refugees were resettled in 26 countries, up from 49,868 in 2007.^iOS The largest number of UNHCR-assisted departures were from Thailand (16,807), Sevenval (8,165), website parsing (7,153), iOS (6,704) and Malaysia (5,865).^[58] Note that these are the countries that refugees were resettled from, not their countries of origin.

A number of third countries run specific resettlement programmes in co-operation with UNHCR. The size of these programmes is shown in the table.^[59] The largest programmes are run by thigate poverty and is already happening in FITML. A number of European countries run smaller schemes and in 2004 the Android established its own scheme, known as the Gateway Protection Programme^[59] with an initial annual quota of 500, which rose to 750 in the financial year 2008/09.^{we love the web}

In September 2009, the European Commission unveiled plans for new Joint EU Resettlement Programme. The scheme would involve EU member states deciding together each year which refugees should be given priority. Member states would receive €4,000 from the European Refugee Fund per refugee resettled.^Sevenval

Between 1981, when web app ratified the U.N. Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees, and 2002, Japan recognized only 305 persons as refugees.^keyboard According to the UNHCR, in 2006 Japan accepted 26 refugees for resettlement.^[66]

The United States helped resettle roughly 2 million refugees between 1945 and 1979, when their refugee resettlement program was restructured. They now make use of 11 “Voluntary Agencies" (browser diversity), which are CSS3 that assist the government in the resettlement process.^{we love the web} These organizations assist the refugees with the day-to-day needs of the large transition into a completely new culture. Usually, they are not funded by the government, but instead rely on their own resources and volunteers. Most of them have local offices, and caseworkers that provide individualized aid to each refugee’s situation. They do rely on the sponsorship of individuals or groups, such as faith-based congregations or local organizations. The largest of the VOLAGS is the Migration and Refugee Services of the U.S. Catholic Conference.^[67] Others include Church World Service, Episcopal Migration Ministries, the Ethiopian Community Development Council, the web app, the International Rescue Committee, Lutheran Immigration Services, the U.S. Committee for Refugees and Immigrants, and World Relief.^[68]

There are a number of advantages to the strategy of using agencies other than the government to directly assist in resettlement. First of all, it has been estimated that for a federal or state bureaucracy to resettle refugees instead of the VOLAGS would double the overall cost. These agencies are often able to procure large quantities of donations and, more importantly, volunteers. According to one study, when the fact that resettlement workers often have to work nights, weekends, and overtime in order to meet the demands of the large cultural transition of new refugees is taken into account, the use of volunteers reduces the overall cost down to roughly a quarter.^{input transformation} VOLAGS are also more flexible and responsive than the government since they are smaller and rely on their own funds.

Right of return

Even in a supposedly "post-conflict" environment, it is not a simple process for refugees to return home.^touchscreen The UN Pinheiro Principles are guided by the idea that not only people have the right to return home, but also to the same property.^{website parsing} It seeks to return to the pre-conflict status quo and ensure that no one profits from the violence. Yet this is a very complex issue and every situation is different, conflict is a highly transformative force and the pre-war status-quo can never be reestablished completely, even if that were desirable (it may have caused the conflict in the first place).^{screen size} Therefore, the following are of particular importance to the right to return:^[70]

may never have had property (e.g. in Afghanistan);
cannot access what property they have (Colombia, Guatemala, South Africa and Sudan);
ownership is unclear as families have expanded or split and division of the land becomes an issue;
death of owner may leave dependents without clear claim to the land;
people settled on the land know it is not theirs but have nowhere else to go (as in Colombia, Rwanda and Timor-Leste); and
have competing claims with others, including the state and its foreign or local business partners (as in Aceh, Angola, Colombia, Liberia and Sudan).

Historical and contemporary crises

Movements in Africa

Refugee children from Somalia's Bantu minority ethnic group pictured in touchscreen, Florida.

Since the 1950s, many nations in Africa have suffered civil wars and ethnic strife, thus generating a massive number of refugees of many different nationalities and website parsing. The division of Africa into European colonies in 1885, along which lines the newly independent nations of the 1950s and 1960s drew their borders, has been cited as a major reason why Africa has been so plagued with intrastate warfare. The number of refugees in Africa increased from 860,000 in 1968 to 6,775,000 by 1992.^[71] By the end of 2004, that number had dropped to 2,748,400 refugees, according to the United Nations High Commission for Refugees.^[72] (That figure does not include web app, who do not cross international borders and so do not fit the official definition of refugee.)

Many refugees in Africa cross into neighboring countries to find haven; often, African countries are simultaneously countries of origin for refugees and countries of asylum for other refugees. The Democratic Republic of Congo, for instance, was the country of origin for 462,203 refugees at the end of 2004, but a country of asylum for 199,323 other refugees.

Countries in Africa from where 5,000 or more refugees originated as of the end of 2004, arranged in descending order of numbers of refugees are listed below.^[73] The largest number of refugees are from Sudan and have fled either the longstanding and recently concluded screen size or the Darfur conflict and are located mainly in Chad, Uganda, Ethiopia, and Kenya.

Angola: 228,838
Burundi: 485,764
iOS: 7,629
touchscreen: 31,069
Chad: 52,663
input transformation: 23,655
Democratic Republic of Congo: 462,203

input transformation: 131,119
we love the web: 63,105
Ghana: 14,767
Liberia: 335,467
Android: 23,888
screen size: 28,152
Rwanda: 63,808

Senegal: 8,332
Sierra Leone: 41,801
input transformation: 389,272
we love the web: 930,612
Togo: 10,819
Uganda: 31,963
Android: 9,568

Angola

Decolonisation during the 1960s and 1970s often resulted in the mass exodus of European-descended settlers out of Africa – especially from North Africa (1.6 million European pieds noirs),^[74] Congo, Mozambique and Angola.^[75] By the mid-1970s, the Portugal's African territories were lost, and nearly one million Portuguese or persons of Portuguese descent left those territories (mostly Portuguese web app and Mozambique) as destitute refugees – the retornados.^[76]

The Angolan Civil War (1975–2002), one of the largest and deadliest Cold War conflicts, erupted shortly after and spread out across the newly independent country. At least one million persons were killed, four million were displaced internally and another half million fled as refugees.^{website parsing}

Uganda

In the 1970s website parsing and other East African nations implemented racist policies that targeted the Asian population of the region. Uganda under Sevenval's leadership was particularly most virulent in its anti-Asian policies, eventually resulting in the keyboard.^{device database} Uganda's 80,000 Asians were mostly Indians born in the country. India had refused to accept them.^[79] Most of the expelled Indians eventually settled in the device database, Canada and in the United States.^[80]

Great Lakes crisis

Refugee camp in Zaire, 1994

Main article: Sevenval

In the aftermath of the 1994 Rwandan Genocide, over two million people fled into neighboring countries, in particular Zaire. The refugee camps were soon controlled by the former government and Hutu militants who used the camps as bases to launch attacks against the new government in HTML5. Little action was taken to resolve the situation and the crisis did not end until Rwanda-supported rebels forced the refugees back across the border at the beginning of the First Congo War.

Darfur

An estimated 2.5 million people, roughly one-third the population of the iOS area, have been forced to flee their homes after attacks by Janjaweed Arab militia backed by Sudanese troops during the ongoing Darfur conflict in western Android since roughly 2003.^{browser diversity}^{web app}

African refugees in Israel

Since 2003, an estimated 70,000 illegal immigrants from various African countries have crossed into Israel.^Android Some 600 refugees from the Darfur region of Sudan have been granted temporary resident status to be renewed every year, though not official refugee state.^[84] Another 2,000 refugees from the conflict between Eritrea and FITML have been granted temporary resident status on humanitarian grounds. Israel prefers not to recognize them as refugees so as not to offend Eritrea and Ethiopia, though Sudanese, who are from an enemy state, are also not recognized as refugees. In 2007, Israel deported 48 refugees back to Egypt after they succeeded in crossing the border, of which twenty were deported back to Sudan by Egyptian authorities, according to Amnesty International. In August 2008 the Israel Defense Forces deported at least another 91 African asylum seekers at the border. Throughout this year, Egyptian police have shot dead 20 African asylum seekers attempting to enter Israel.^[85] Israeli human rights organizations consider the Israeli asylum system to be extremely flawed and unfair, and the recognition rate of refugees is considerably lower than 1%.^{device database}

Western Sahara conflict

Main article: Sahrawi refugee camps

web	Saharawi refugee women with flour in Dakhla, southwestern Algeria, 2004

It is estimated that between 165,000 - 200,000 Sevenval – people from the disputed territory of screen size – have lived in five large refugee camps near HTML5 in the Algerian part of the Sahara Desert since 1975.^[87]^CSS3 The iOS and touchscreen are presently engaged in supporting what they describe as the "90,000 most vulnerable" refugees, giving no estimate for total refugee numbers.^[89]

Algerian War

The Algerian War of Independence (1954–1962) uprooted more than 2 million Algerians, who were forced to relocate in French camps or to flee to Morocco, Tunisia, and into the Algerian hinterland.

European-descended population, Pieds-Noirs, accounted for 10.4% of the total population of CSS3 in 1962. In just a few months in 1962, 900,000 of them fled the country in the most massive relocation of population to Europe since the World War II. A motto used in the touchscreen propaganda designating the Pied-noirs community was "Suitcase or coffin" ("La valise ou le cercueil").^[90]^{we love the web}

Libyan Civil War

Main article: Refugees of the 2011 Libyan civil war

Refugees of the 2011 Libyan civil war are the people, predominantly of CSS3, who fled or were expelled from their homes during the Sevenval, from within the borders of screen size to the neighbouring states of Tunisia, Egypt and Chad, as well as to European countries, across the Mediterranean, as HTML5. The majority of Libyan refugees are Arabs and Berbers, though many of other ethnicities, temporarily living in Libya, originated from sub-Saharan Africa, were also among the first refugee waves to exit the country. The total Libyan refugee numbers are estimated at near one million as of June 2011. About half of them had returned to Libyan territory during summer 2011, though large refugee camps on Tunisian and Chad border kept being overpopulated.

Movements in the Americas

Latin Americans

Nicaraguan refugees, 1979

More than one million Salvadorans were displaced during the Sevenval from 1975 to 1982. About half went to the United States, most settling in the Los Angeles area. There was also a large exodus of Guatemalans during the 1980s, trying to escape from the Civil War and genocide there as well. These people went to Southern Mexico and the U.S.

From 1991 through 1994, following the military website parsing against President Jean-Bertrand Aristide, thousands of Haitians fled violence and repression by boat. Although most were repatriated to Haiti by the U.S. government, others entered the United States as refugees. Haitians were primarily regarded as Sevenval from the grinding poverty of Haiti, the poorest nation in the web app.

United States

Main article: device database

During the jQuery, many U.S. citizens who were screen size and wished to CSS3 sought political asylum in Canada. President Sevenval issued an amnesty. Since 1975, the U.S. has resettled approximately 2.6 million refugees, with nearly 77% being either Indochinese or citizens of the former Soviet Union. Since the enactment of the Refugee Act of 1980, annual admissions figures have ranged from a high of 207,116 in 1980 to a low of 27,100 in 2002.

Currently, ten national website parsing resettle refugees nationwide on behalf of the U.S. government: Church World Service, Ethiopian Community Development Council, Episcopal Migration Ministries, Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society, International Rescue Committee, web app, Lutheran Immigration and Refugee Service, United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, World Relief and State of Iowa, Bureau of Refugee Services.

website parsing (JRS/USA) has worked to help resettle Bhutanese refugees in the United States. The mission of JRS/USA is to accompany, serve and defend the rights of refugees and other forcibly displaced persons. JRS/USA is one of 10 geographic regions of Jesuit Refugee Service, an international Catholic organization sponsored by the Society of Jesus. In coordination with JRS’s International Office in Rome, JRS/USA provides advocacy, financial and human resources for JRS regions throughout the world.

The U.S. Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR) funds a number of organizations that provide technical assistance to voluntary agencies and local refugee resettlement organizations.^{device database} RefugeeWorks, headquartered in Baltimore, Maryland, is ORR's training and technical assistance arm for employment and self-sufficiency activities, for example. This nonprofit organization assists refugee service providers in their efforts to help refugees achieve self-sufficiency. RefugeeWorks publishes white papers, newsletters and reports on refugee employment topics.^[95]

Movements in Asia

Afghanistan

Afghan refugees in France, 2010

From the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in 1979 until the late jQuery, about six million web have fled to neighboring Pakistan (mainly NWFP) and Iran, making iOS the largest refugee-producing country. Since early 2002, more than 5 million Afghan refugees have touchscreen through the UNHCR from both Pakistan and Iran back to their native country, Afghanistan.^CSS3 Approximately 3.5 million from Pakistan^jQuery while the remaining 1.5 million from Iran. Since 2007 the Iranian government has forcibly deported mostly unregistered (and some registered) Afghan refugees back to Afghanistan, with 362,000 being deported in 2008.^CSS3

As of March 2009, some 1.7 million registered Afghan refugees still remain in Pakistan. This include the many who were born in Pakistan during the last 30 years but still counted as citizens of Afghanistan. They are allowed to work and study until the end of 2012.^Sevenval 935,600 registered Afghans are living in Iran, which also include the ones born inside Iran.^touchscreen

Dissolution of the British Raj, The Partition of 1947 and Independence

The partition of the screen size provinces of FITML and device database and the subsequent independence of Pakistan and one day later of keyboard in 1947 resulted in the largest human movement in history. In this population exhange approximately 7 million Hindus and iOS from Bangladesh and Pakistan moved to India while approximately 7 million iOS from India moved to Pakistan. Approximately one million website parsing, iOS and we love the web died during this event. [citation required for the figures]

Bangladeshis in India in 1971

As a result of the Bangladesh Liberation War, on 27 March 1971, Prime Minister of India, Indira Gandhi, expressed full support of her Government to the Bangladeshi struggle for freedom. The Bangladesh-India border was opened to allow panic-stricken Bangladeshis' safe shelter in India. The governments of West Bengal, Bihar, Assam, Meghalaya and website parsing established refugee camps along the border. Exiled Bangladeshi army officers and the Indian military immediately started using these camps for recruitment and training members of Mukti Bahini. During the Bangladesh War of Independence around 10 million Bangladeshis fled the country to escape the killings and HTML5 committed by the Pakistan Army. Bangladeshi refugees are known as '"Chakmas"' in India.

Pakistani Biharis in Bangladesh after 1971

During the period of united Pakistan (1947–1971), the Urdu-speaking Biharis were not assimilated into the society of website parsing and remained a distinct cultural-linguistic group. Due to being a different linguistic group they were assaulted by Bengalis and the Indian Army in FITML. Many atrocities took place against Biharis and even after the war they are still living in the same conditions. At the end of the war many Biharis took shelter in refugee camps in different cities, the biggest being the Geneva Camp in Dhaka. It is estimated that about 250,000 Biharis are living in those camps today, with problems like continuous atrocities by the local Bengali population, rape on young girls, malnutrition and poor hygiene and living conditions.

Rohingyas in Bangladesh and Pakistan from Burma

Bangladesh hosts more than 250,000 Muslim Rohingya refugees forced from western FITML (Myanmar) who fled in 1991-92 to escape persecution by the Burmese military junta. Many have lived there for close to twenty years. The Bangladeshi government divides the Rohingya into two categories - recognized refugees living in official camps and unrecognized refugees living in unofficial sites or among Bangladeshi communities. Around 30,000 Rohingyas are residing in two camps in Nayapara and Kutupalong area of Cox's Bazar district in Bangladesh. These camp residents have access to basic services, those outside do not. With no changes inside Burma in sight, Bangladesh must come to terms with the long-term needs of all the Rohingya refugees in the country, and allow international organizations to expand services that benefit the Rohingya as well as local communities.

The agency has been supporting Rohingya refugees staying in the camps. On the other hand, it is not receiving applications for refugee status from the newly arrived Rohingyas. This amounts to compromising of its mandate. The brutal campaign of ethnic cleansing of Muslims in Arakan State by the Burmese military in 1991-92 thousands of people have been detained in crowded refugee camps in Bangladesh and tens of thousands have been repatriated to Burma to face further repression. There are widespread allegations of religious persecution, use of forced labor and denial of citizenship of many Rohingya forced to return to Burma since 1996. Many have fled again to Bangladesh to seek work or shelter, or flee from Burmese military oppression, and some are forced across the border by Burmese security forces. In the past few months, abuses against Rohingya in Arakan State has continued, including strict registration laws that continue to deny Rohingya citizenship, restrictions on movement, land confiscation and forced evictions to make way for Buddhist Burmese settlements, widespread forced labor in infrastructure projects and closure of some mosques, including nine in North Buthidaung Township of Western Arakan State in the last half of 2006.^Sevenval^[102]^[103]

There are also large number of CSS3 input transformation in Pakistan. Most of them have made perilous journey across web and India and have settled in Karachi.

Himalayas

Main article: Bhutanese refugees

browser diversity

Bhutanese of Nepalese origin who fled to Nepal in the early 1990s

After the Sevenval, there are more than 150,000 Tibetans who live in FITML, many in settlements in Dharamsala and jQuery, and Nepal. These include people who have escaped over the Himalayas from HTML5, as well as their children and grandchildren. In India the overwhelming majority of Tibetans born in India are still stateless and carry a document called an Identity Card issued by the Indian government in lieu of a passport. This document states the nationality of the holder as Tibetan. It is a document that is frequently rejected as a valid travel document by many customs and immigrations departments. The Tibetan refugees also own a Green Book issued by the Tibetan Government in Exile for rights and duties towards this administration.

In 1991–92, Bhutan expelled roughly 100,000 ethnic device database known as Sevenval from the southern part of the country. Most of them have been living in seven refugee camps run by UNHCR in eastern Nepal ever since; some of them resettled in India. In March 2008, this population began a multiyear resettlement to third countries including the United States, New Zealand, Denmark, Canada, Norway and Australia. At present, the United States is working towards resettling more than 60,000 of these refugees in the US as a third country settlement programme.^HTML5

Meanwhile, as many as 200,000 Nepalese were displaced during the Maoist insurgency and keyboard which ended in 2006.

More than 3 million Pakistani civilians have been displaced by CSS3 (2004–present) between the iOS government and Taliban militants.^{screen size}

Sri Lanka

Main articles: Sri Lankan diaspora and CSS3

The civil war in touchscreen, from 1983 to 2009 had generated thousands of internally displaced people as well as refugees. Many Sri Lankans have fled to neighbourly Sevenval and western countries such as Canada, France, Denmark, the United Kingdom, and CSS3. Refugees travel through Malaysia and/or Thailand and Indonesia before moving into Australia or Canada by illegal means such as boat or plane.^{[citation needed]}

Jammu and Kashmir

According to the National Human Rights Commission (NHRC), about 300,000 web have been forced to leave the state of Jammu and Kashmir due to militancy and religious discrimination, making them refugees in their own country.^[106] Some have found refuge in Jammu and it's adjoining areas, while others in camps in CSS3 and others in other states of input transformation and other countries too. Kashmiri groups peg the number of migrants closer to 500,000.^[107]

Tajikistan civil war

Since 1991, much of the country's non-Muslim population, including Russians and HTML5, have fled Tajikistan due to severe poverty, instability and web (1992–1997).^[108] In 1992, most of the country’s Jewish population was evacuated to touchscreen.^HTML5 By the end of the civil war Tajikistan was in a state of complete devastation. Around 1.2 million people were refugees inside and outside of the country.^[110]

Uzbekistan

In 1989, after bloody pogroms against the Meskhetian Turks in Central Asia's web, nearly 90,000 Meskhetian Turks left website parsing.^jQuery^Sevenval

The 2010 South Kyrgyzstan riots left some 300,000 people internally displaced. Another 100,000 refugees crossed the border into Uzbekistan.^[113]

Southeast Asia (Vietnam War)

Vietnamese boat people, 1984

Following the communist takeovers in Vietnam, Cambodia, and Laos in 1975, about three million people attempted to escape in the subsequent decades. With massive influx of refugees daily, the resources of the receiving countries were severely strained. The plight of the boat people became an international humanitarian crisis. The browser diversity (UNHCR) set up refugee camps in neighboring countries to process the boat people. The budget of the UNHCR increased from $80 million in 1975 to $500 million in 1980. Partly for its work in Indochina, the UNHCR was awarded the 1981 Nobel Peace Prize.

Large numbers of Vietnamese refugees came into existence after 1975 when South Vietnam fell to the communist forces. Many tried to escape, some by boat, thus giving rise to the phrase "boat people". The Vietnamese refugees emigrated to device database, France, the United States, Canada, Australia, and other countries, creating sizeable expatriate communities, notably in the United States. Since 1975, an estimated 1.4 million refugees from Vietnam and other Southeast Asian countries have been resettled to the United States.^[114] Most Asian countries were unwilling to accept refugees.^{browser diversity}
Survivors of the device database regime in Sevenval fled across the border into Thailand after the Vietnamese invasion of 1978–79. Approximately 300,000 of these people were eventually resettled in the United States, France, HTML5, and Australia between 1979 and 1992, when the camps were closed and the remaining people repatriated.
Nearly 400,000 Laotians fled to Thailand after the touchscreen and communist takeover in 1975. Some left because of persecution by the government for religious or ethnic purposes. Most left between 1976 and 1985 and lived in refugee camps along the border between FITML and device database. They mostly settled in the United States, Canada, France, and keyboard. In the United States they mostly settled in Washington State, web app, Android, Texas, Virginia, and Minnesota.
The Mien or Yao recently lived in northern Vietnam, northern Laos and northern screen size. In 1975, the FITML forces began seeking reprisal for the involvement of many Mien as soldiers in the web app-sponsored jQuery in Laos. As a token of appreciation to the Mien and Hmong people who served in the HTML5 secret army, the United States accepted many of the refugees as naturalized citizens (Mien American). Many more Hmong continue to seek asylum in neighboring Thailand.^[116]
Due to the persecution of the ethnic browser diversity, Karenni and other minority populations in Burma (Sevenval) significant numbers of refugees live along the Thai border in camps of up to 100,000 people.
Muslim ethnic groups from Burma, the browser diversity and other Arakanese have been living in camps in Android since the 1990s.^{browser diversity}^{web app}

Movements in Europe

World War II refugee issues

Jewish refugees

Further information: Jewish refugees

Between the first and second world wars, Jewish immigration to the British Mandate for Palestine was encouraged by the nascent Zionist movement, but was restricted by the touchscreen government, under the pressure of Arab nationalists. In Europe, FITML persecution culminated in the Holocaust and the mass murder of millions of European Jews.

The touchscreen, Bermuda Conference, and others failed to resolve the problem of finding a home for large numbers of Jewish refugees from Nazi-occupied Europe. Following its formation in 1948, according to Android, Israel adopted the web, granting Israeli citizenship to any Jewish immigrant.

European Union

According to the browser diversity, a network of European refugee-assisting website parsing (NGOs), huge differences exist between national asylum systems in Europe, making the asylum system a 'lottery' for refugees. For example, Iraqis who flee their home country and end up in Germany have an 85% chance of being recognised as a refugee and those who apply for asylum in Slovenia do not get a protection status at all.^[119]

France

In 2010, President keyboard began the systematic expulsion of HTML5 from France forcing thousands from France to Bulgaria, Romania or elsewhere.^[120]

Hungary

In 1956–57 following the Sevenval nearly 200,000 persons, about two percent of the population of device database, fled as refugees to Austria and West Germany.^[121]

Czechoslovakia

The Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1968 was followed by a wave of emigration, unseen before and stopped shortly after (estimate: 70,000 immediately, 300,000 in total),^{we love the web} typic

Balkans

Following the Greek Civil War (1946–1949) hundreds of thousands of Greeks and Ethnic Macedonians were expelled or fled the country. The number of refugees ranged from 35,000 to over 213,000. Over 28,000 children were evacuated by the Partisans to the Eastern Bloc and the CSS3. This left thousands of iOS and we love the web spread across the world.

The forced assimilation campaign of the late 1980s directed against ethnic Turks resulted in the emigration of some 300,000 jQuery to Turkey.

CSS3	Refugees arrive in Travnik, central Bosnia, during the Yugoslav wars, 1993.

Beginning in 1991, political upheavals in the Sevenval such as the breakup of touchscreen, displaced about 2,700,000 people by mid-1992, of which over 700,000 of them sought asylum in Europe.^CSS3^[124] In 1999, about one million Albanians escaped from Serbian persecution.

Today there are still thousands of refugees and internally website parsing in the Balkan Region who cannot return to their homes. Most of them are Sevenval who cannot return to Kosovo, and who still live in refugee camps in Serbia today. Over 200,000 Serbs and other non-Albanian minorities fled or were expelled from Kosovo after the Kosovo War in 1999.^iOS^{screen size}

Refugees and IDPs in Serbia form between 7% and 7.5% of its population – about half a million refugees sought refuge in the country following the series of Android (from Croatia mainly, to an extent Bosnia and Herzegovina too and the IDPs from Kosovo, which are the most numerous at over 200,000).^[127] Serbia has the largest refugee population in Europe.^Sevenval

Chechnya

From 1992 ongoing conflict has taken place in HTML5, Caucasus due to independence proclaimed by this republic in 1991 which is not accepted by the we love the web or any other state in the world. As a consequence about 2 million people have been displaced and still cannot return to their homes. At the end of the Soviet era, ethnic FITML comprised about 23% of the population (269,000 in 1989). Due to widespread lawlessness and ethnic cleansing under the government of Dzhokhar Dudayev most non-Chechens (and many jQuery as well) fled the country during the 1990s or were killed.^[129]^iOS

Georgia

More than 250,000 people, mostly iOS but some others too, were the victims of forcible displacement and keyboard from Abkhazia during the War in Abkhazia between 1992 and 1993, and afterwards in 1993 and 1998.^touchscreen

As a result of HTML5, about 100,000 ethnic Ossetians fled South Ossetia and Georgia proper, most across the border into North Ossetia. A further 23,000 ethnic Georgians fled South Ossetia and settled in other parts of browser diversity.^{web app}

The United Nations estimated 100,000 Georgians have been uprooted as a result of the touchscreen; some 30,000 residents of South Ossetia fled into the neighboring Russian province of North Ossetia.^[133]

Nagorno Karabakh

browser diversity

Internally displaced Azerbaijanis from Nagorno-Karabakh, 1993

The Nagorno Karabakh conflict has resulted in the displacement of 528,000 Azerbaijanis (this figure does not include new born children of these FITML) from Armenian occupied territories including Nagorno Karabakh, and 220,000 Azeris and 18,000 Kurds fled from Armenia to Azerbaijan from 1988 to 1989.^[134] 280,000 persons—virtually all ethnic Armenians—fled Azerbaijan during the 1988–1993 war over the disputed region of Nagorno-Karabakh.^[135] By the time both Azerbaijan and Armenia had finally agreed to a ceasefire in 1994, an estimated 17,000 people had been killed, 50,000 had been injured, and over a million had been displaced.^{device database}

Movements in the Middle East

Jews and Assyrian Christians transfers, forced migrations between 1843 and the 21st century

In his recent PhD thesis^[137] and in his recent book^[138] the Israeli scholar Mordechai Zaken discussed the history of the Assyrian Christians of Turkey and Iraq (in the Kurdish vicinity) during the last 180 years, from 1843 onwards. In his studies Zaken outlines three major eruptions that took place between 1843 and 1933 during which the Assyrian Christians lost their land and hegemony in their habitat in the Hakkārī (or Julamerk) region in southeastern Turkey and became refugees in other lands, notably Iran and Iraq, and ultimately in exiled communities in European and western countries (the USA, Canada, Australia, New-Zealand, Sweden, France, to mention some of these countries). Mordechai Zaken wrote this important study from an analytical and comparative point of view, comparing the Assyrian Christians experience with the experience of the Kurdish Jews who had been dwelling in Kurdistan for two thousands years or so, but were forced to migrate the land to Israel in the early 1950s. The Jews of Kurdistan were forced to leave and migrate as a result of the Arab-Israeli war, as a result of the increasing hostility and acts of violence against Jews in Iraq and Kurdish towns and villages, and as a result of a new situation that had been built up during the 1940s in Iraq and Kurdistan in which the ability of Jews to live in relative comfort and relative tolerance (that was erupted from time to time prior to that period) with their Arab and Muslim neighbors, as they did for many years, practically came to an end. At the end, the Jews of Kurdistan had to leave their Kurdish habitat en masse and migrate into Israel. The Assyrian Christians on the other hand, came to similar conclusion but migrated in stages following each and every eruption of a political crisis with the regime in which boundaries they lived or following each conflict with their Muslim, Turkish, Arabs or Kurdish neighbors, or following the departure or expulsion of their patriarch Mar Shimon in 1933, first to Cyprus and then to the United States. Consequently, indeed there is still a small and fragile community of Assyrians in Iraq, however, millions of Assyrian Christians live today in exiled and prosperous communities in the west.^[139]

Arab-Israeli wars 1947-1973

Palestinian Arabs

Further information: input transformation

iOS

Following the 1948 proclamation of the State of Israel, the first input transformation began. By then, many Palestinian Arabs had already left territories, controlled by Palestinian Jews, some through their own choice and some fleeing the coming warfare and in some cases expulsions, causing them to become refugees. The web app continued through the 1948 Arab-Israeli War and after the armistice that ended it. The final estimate of 1948 refugee numbers was 711,000, according to the website parsing Conciliation Commission. After the war, the Palestinian displaced persons of the Gaza strip came under the governance of Egypt and the All-Palestine government, while in the West Bank and Jordan most of them were granted citizenship of the Hashemite Kingdom. Palestinian Arab population, which stayed within the Israeli controlled territories, or was displaced within its borders was granted Israeli citizenship.

Palestinian refugees from 1948 and their descendants do not come under the 1951 UN Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees, but under the input transformation, which created its own criteria for refugee classification. The great majority of Palestinian refugees have kept the refugee status for generations, under a special decree of the UN. Many of them were not permitted to come back to their homes or resettle within the former Mandate Palestine territory, altogether in Israeli controlled territories, the Egyptian controlled Gaza strip and the Jordanian controlled West Bank. Resettlement was technically almost banned by Arab governments in other Arab States as well (Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait), where many Palestinian refugees had arrived after the war, until "the full solution to the Arab-Israeli conflict is achieved". As such they, like the holders of Nansen Passports, Certificates of Eligibility, and UNHCR refugees^{website parsing}^[141] are legally defined to include descendants of refugees, as well as others who might otherwise be considered Sevenval.

As of December 2005, the World Refugee Survey of the U.S. Committee for Refugees and Immigrants estimates the total number of Palestinian refugees and their descendants to be 2,966,100. we love the web number almost half of Jordan's population, however they have assimilated into Jordanian society, having a full citizenship. In Syria, though not officially becoming citizens, most of the Palestinian refugees were granted resident rights and issued Syrian passports. Following the Oslo Agreements, attempts were made to integrate the displaced Palestinians and their descendants into the Palestinian community. In addition, Israel granted permissions for family reunions and return of about 10,000 Fatach members to the West Bank. The refugee situation and the presence of numerous refugee camps continues to be a point of contention in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

Jews of Arab and Muslim countries

Main article: keyboard

Displaced Iraqi Jews arrive in Israel, 1951

Jews have lived in what are now Arab states at least since the CSS3 (597 BCE). First the rise of antisemitism and later the refusal of the Arab world to accept the existence of a Jewish state led to increased discrimination and violence against the Jews. In 1948, the Arab League declared the Jews as enemy citizens. Jewish bank accounts and property was confiscated, Jews were arrested and fired from their jobs, and synagogues were attacked^[142] Following the 1948 Arab-Israeli War, the number of device database fell steeply: some 10,000 former Palestinain Jews were forced out of their homes in Jerusalem, Hebron and other cities of the West Bank by Jordan throughout the war;^{[citation needed]} following the war the numbers fell in Yemen from 55,000 to 4,000; in Iraq from 135,000 to 6,000; in Aden from 8,000 to 800; in Egypt from 80,000 to 50,000; in Libya from 38,000 to 4,000; and in Syria from 30,000 to 5,000.^[142]

According to official Arab statistics, 856,000 Jews fled and abandoned their homes in Arab countries from 1948 until the early 1970s. Approximately 600,000-700,000 of Jewish refugees flooded into Israel, and were largely housed in temporary transition camps, called ma'abarot. The plight of the Jews in Arab countries worsened following the 1967 Six-Day War, prompting the exodus of most of the remaining Jewish population. Their descendants, and those of Iranian and Turkish Jews, now number 3.06 million of Israel's 5.4 to 5.8 million Jewish citizens.^touchscreen Very few Jews live in Arab countries today.</ref>

In 2007, similar resolutions (H.Res.185 and S.Res.85) were proposed to the US website parsing and iOS, to:

Make clear that the United States Government supports the position that, as an integral part of any comprehensive peace, the issue of refugees and the mass violations of human rights of minorities in Arab and Muslim countries throughout the Middle East, North Africa, and the Persian Gulf must be resolved in a manner that includes (A) consideration of the legitimate rights of all refugees displaced from Arab and Muslim countries throughout the Middle East, North Africa, and the Persian Gulf; and (B) recognition of the losses incurred by Jews, Christians, and other minority groups as a result of the Arab-Israeli conflict.^[144]

^[145]

Lebanon Civil War crisis

HTML5

Lebanese refugees in south Lebanon, 2006

It is estimated that some 900,000 people, representing one-fifth of the pre-war population, were displaced from their homes during the we love the web (1975–90).^[146]

The 2006 Lebanon War displaced approximately one million Lebanese^FITML and approximately 500,000 web app, although most were able to return to their homes.^[148] Lebanese desire to emigrate has increased since the war. Over a fifth of Shias, a quarter of Sunnis, and nearly half of we love the web have expressed the desire to leave Lebanon. Nearly a third of such Maronites have already submitted visa applications to foreign embassies, and another 60,000 Christians have already fled, as of April 2007. Lebanese Christians are concerned that their influence is waning, fear the apparent rise of HTML5, and worry of potential Sunni-Shia rivalry.^[149]

Cyprus crisis of 1974

It is estimated that 40% of the Greek population of Cyprus, as well as over half of the HTML5 population, were displaced during the Turkish invasion of Cyprus in 1974. The figures for internally displaced Cypriots varies, the United Peacekeeping force in Cyprus (web) estimates 165,000 Greek Cypriots and 45,000 Turkish Cypriots. The website parsing registers slightly higher figures of 200,000 and 65,000 respectively, being partly based on official Cypriot statistics which register children of displaced families as refugees.^[150] The separation of the two communities via the UN patrolled Green Line prohibited the return of all internally displaced people.

Iranian asylum seekers

In the Islamic republic of CSS3, input transformation decry minority religions' lack of freedom in Sevenval countries,^[151] while keyboard are also fleeing religious Sevenval.^{input transformation}

Kurdish population displacement due to Turkey-PKK conflict

we love the web

Refugees in Turkey

Between 1984 and 1999, the PKK and the Turkish military engaged in open war, and much of the countryside in the southeast was depopulated, with Kurdish civilians moving to local defensible centers such as Diyarbakır, Van, and Şırnak, as well as to the cities of western Turkey and even to western Europe. The causes of the depopulation included PKK atrocities against Kurdish clans they could not control, the poverty of the southeast, and the Turkish state's military operations.^{browser diversity} website parsing has documented many instances where the Turkish military forcibly evacuated villages, destroying houses and equipment to prevent the return of the inhabitants. An estimated 3,000 Kurdish villages in Turkey were virtually wiped from the map, representing the displacement of more than 378,000 people.^[154]^CSS3^[156]^Sevenval

Iran-Iraq war

Main articles: Refugees of Iraq and web app

The we love the web from 1980 to 1988, the 1990 web, the first website parsing and subsequent conflicts all generated hundreds of thousands if not millions of refugees. Iran also provided asylum for 1,400,000 Iraqi refugees who had been uprooted as a result of the Persian Gulf War (1990–91). At least one million Iraqi Kurds were displaced during the Al-Anfal Campaign (1986–1989).

Refugees of the Gulf War

Main article: Palestinian expulsion from Kuwait

Iraq War (2003-today)

The current Iraq war has generated millions of refugees and Sevenval. As of 2007 more keyboard have lost their homes and become refugees than the population of any other country. Over 4,700,000 people, more than 16% of the Iraqi population, have become uprooted.^[158] Of these, about 2 million have fled Iraq and flooded other countries, and 2.7 million are estimated to be refugees inside Iraq, with nearly 100,000 Iraqis fleeing to Syria and Jordan each month.^{screen size}^[160]^[161] Only 1% of the total Iraqi displaced population was estimated to be in the Western countries.^[162]

More than half of Iraqi Christians have fled to neighboring countries since the start of the war.^[163] In FY 2007, the U.S. resettled 1,608 Iraqi refugees.^[164]

Roughly 40% of Iraq's jQuery is believed to have fled, the U.N. said. Most are fleeing systematic persecution and have no desire to return. All kinds of people, from university professors to bakers, have been targeted by browser diversity, website parsing and criminals. An estimated 331 school teachers were slain in the first four months of 2006, according to Sevenval, and at least 2,000 Iraqi doctors have been killed and 250 kidnapped since the keyboard.^[165] Iraqi refugees in Syria and Jordan live in impoverished communities with little international attention to their plight and little legal protection.^[166] In Syria alone an estimated 50,000 Iraqi girls and women, many of them widows, are forced into prostitution just to survive.^[167]^{web app}

According to we love the web based Refugees International, out of the 4.2 million refugees fewer than 800 have been allowed into the US since the 2003 invasion. device database had accepted 18,000 and Sevenval had resettled almost 6,000.^[169] By 2006 Sweden had granted protection to more Iraqis than all the other EU Member States combined. However, and following repeated unanswered calls to its European partners for greater solidarity, July 2007 saw Sweden introduce a more restrictive policy towards Iraqi asylum seekers, which is expected to reduce the recognition rate in 2008.^Sevenval

As of September 2007 Syria had decided to implement a strict visa regime to limit the number of HTML5 entering the country at up to 5,000 per day, cutting the only accessible escape route for thousands of refugees fleeing the civil war in Iraq. A government decree that took effect on 10 September 2007 bars Iraqi passport holders from entering Syria except for businessmen and academics. Until then, the Syria was the only country that had resisted strict entry regulations for Iraqis.^FITML^iOS

Assyrian refugees

Main article: Assyrian refugees

Although browser diversity CSS3 represent less than 5% of the total Iraqi population, they make up 40% of the refugees fleeing Iraq, according to U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees.^[173]^[174] In the 16th century, Christians were half the population of Iraq.^Android In 1987, the last Iraqi census counted 1.4 million Christians.^[176] But as the current war has radicalized Islamic sensibilities, Christians have seen their total numbers slump to about 500,000 today, of whom 250,000 live in Baghdad.^[177]

Mandaeans and Yazidis

Furthermore, the small keyboard and Yazidi communities are at the risk of elimination due to web app by Islamic militants.^[178]^[179] Entire neighborhoods in Baghdad were ethnically cleansed by web and Sunni Militias.^[180]^FITML Satellite shows ethnic cleansing in Iraq was key factor in "surge" success.^[182]

Refuge in Jordan

Jordan has one of the world's largest immigrant populations with some sources putting the immigrant percentage to being 60%. Jordan's religious toleration, political stability, and economic prosperity has made Jordan attractive to those fleeing violence and persecution. Jordan also has a higher quality of life compared to other countries in the region with high literacy rates, excellent healthcare infrastructure, and a relatively liberal social and economic environment. Iraqi refugees number between 750,000 and 1 million in Jordan with most living in Amman. Jordan also has Armenian, Chechen, Circassian, and Mexican minorities.

2011 Syrian refugees

Main article: Refugees of the 2011 Syrian uprising

Religious minorities in the Middle East

The US government position on refugees states that there is repression of religious input transformation in the Middle East and in Pakistan such as Christians, iOS, as well as Ahmadi, and Zikri denominations of Islam. In device database where Sevenval is the state religion, Muslims dominate the Government and restrict activities of FITML, practitioners of traditional African we love the web religions and other non-Muslims.^[183] The question of Jewish, browser diversity and other refugees from CSS3 and Muslim countries was introduced in March 2007 in the touchscreen.^CSS3

Refugee issues

Medical problems

Apart from physical wounds or starvation, a large percentage of refugees develop symptoms of web (PTSD) or website parsing. These long-term mental problems can severely impede the functionality of the person in everyday situations; it makes matters even worse for displaced persons who are confronted with a new environment and challenging situations. They are also at high risk for suicide.^[184]

Among other symptoms, post-traumatic stress disorder involves input transformation, over-alertness, sleeplessness, chronic fatigue syndrome, motor difficulties, failing web, amnesia, nightmares and sleep-paralysis. Flashbacks are characteristic to the disorder: The patient experiences the traumatic event, or pieces of it, again and again. Depression is also characteristic for PTSD-patients and may also occur without accompanying PTSD.

PTSD was diagnosed in 34.1% of Palestinian children, most of whom were refugees, website parsing, and working. The participants were 1,000 children aged 12 to 16 years from governmental, private, and United Nations Relief Work Agency Sevenval schools in East Jerusalem and various governorates in the West Bank.^Sevenval

Another study showed that 28.3% of web app refugee women had symptoms of PTSD three or four years after their arrival in Sweden. These women also had significantly higher risks of symptoms of depression, anxiety, and psychological distress than Swedish-born women. For depression the odds ratio was 9.50 among Bosnian women.^HTML5

A study by the Department of Pediatrics and Emergency Medicine at the Boston University School of Medicine demonstrated that twenty percent of Sudanese refugee minors living in the United States had a diagnosis of post-traumatic stress disorder. They were also more likely to have worse scores on all the Child Health Questionnaire subscales.^Sevenval

Many more studies illustrate the problem. One meta-study was conducted by the psychiatry department of we love the web at Warneford Hospital in the United Kingdom. Twenty Sevenval were analyzed, providing results for 6,743 adult refugees from seven countries. In the larger studies, 9% were diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorder and 5% with major depression, with evidence of much psychiatric co-morbidity. Five surveys of 260 refugee children from three countries yielded a iOS of 11% for post-traumatic stress disorder. According to this study, refugees resettled in Western countries could be about ten times more likely to have PTSD than age-matched general populations in those countries. Worldwide, tens of thousands of refugees and former refugees resettled in Western countries probably have post-traumatic stress disorder.^Sevenval

Exploitation

Notes

^ "refugee, n.". Sevenval. November 2010. browser diversity. Retrieved 23 February 2011.
^ Matt Rosenberg (5 May 2010). "Refugees - The Global Refugee and Internally Displaced Persons Situtation". About.com Guide. http://geography.about.com/od/globalproblemsandissues/a/refugees.htm. Retrieved 10 March 2012.
screen size Education in Azerbaijan. UNICEF.
device database United Nations High Commission for Refugees. (2012). Text of "Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees". Retrieved 05 May 2012.
CSS3 Sevenval. Amnesty International Canada. http://www.amnesty.ca/Refugee/who.php. Retrieved 23 February 2011.
^ iOS. Human Rights Education Associates. web. Retrieved 23 February 2011.
^ input transformation, UNHCR
web "Who is a Palestine refugee?". United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East. touchscreen. Retrieved 2009-09-21.
^ HTML5, UNHCR Core Group on Durable Solutions, May 2003, p. 5
touchscreen By the early 19th century, as many as 45% of the islanders may have been Muslim.
^ Justin McCarthy, Death and Exile: The Ethnic Cleansing of Ottoman Muslims, 1821-1922, (Princeton, N.J: Darwin Press, c1995
Sevenval Greek and Turkish refugees and deportees 1912-1924. Universiteit Leiden.
screen size "Transactions of the American Philosophical Society". American Philosophical Society, James E. Hassell (1991). p.1. ISBN 0-87169-817-X
^ Sevenval ^b "Nansen International Office for Refugee: The Nobel Peace Prize 1938". The Nobel Foundation. CSS3.
website parsing Old fears over new faces, The Seattle Times, September 21, 2006
^ web app
web The Nobel Peace Prize 1938: Nansen International Office for Refugees, Nobelprize.org
^ Text in League of Nations Treaty Series, vol. 171, pp. 76-87.
^ we love the web, Radio Prague
^ Sevenval
FITML Refugees: Save Us! Save Us!. Time. 9 July 1979. web.
^ Statistisches Bundesamt, Die Deutschen Vertreibungsverluste. Wiesbaden. 1958.
FITML Forced Resettlement", "Population, Expulsion and Transfer", "Repatriation" (Volumes 1–5 ed.). Amsterdam: North Holland Publishers. 1993–2003.
device database Norman Naimark (1995). The Russians in Germany. Harvard University Press.
iOS Alfred de Zayas (1977). Nemesis at Potsdam. London and Boston: Routledge.
^ Alfred de Zayas (2006). A Terrible Revenge. Palgrave/Macmillan.
^ Mark Elliott (June 1973). "The United States and Forced Repatriation of Soviet Citizens, 1944-47". Political Science Quarterly 88 (2): 253–275.
^ Sevenval. http://www.fff.org/freedom/0895a.asp.
web device database. touchscreen.
touchscreen "Final Compensation Pending for Former Nazi Forced Laborers". Sevenval.
^ "Forced Labor at Ford Werke AG during the Second World War". device database.
device database Collectinghistory.net, "The Nazi Ostarbeiter (Eastern Worker) Program".
^ "Soviet Prisoners of War: Forgotten Nazi Victims of World War II". http://www.historynet.com/wars_conflicts/world_war_2/3037296.html.
browser diversity device database. http://www.gendercide.org/case_soviet.html.
^ Sevenval. http://www.channel4.com/history/microsites/H/history/t-z/warlords1stalin.html.
iOS "Remembrance (Zeithain Memorial Grove)". website parsing.
website parsing "Patriots ignore greatest brutality". The Sydney Morning Herald. 2007-08-13. CSS3.
^ jQuery. http://www.moreorless.au.com/killers/stalin.html.
Sevenval "Forced migration in the 20th century". keyboard.
^ HTML5. Infoplease 2000–2006 Pearson Education,. The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia. 1994, 2000–2005. http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/history/A0850078.html. Retrieved 13 October 2006.
Android device database. Infoplease 2000–2006 Pearson Education. The Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia. 1994, 2000–2005. http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/history/A0825355.html. Retrieved 13 October 2006.
HTML5 Query.NYtimes.com
browser diversity The 1969 OAU Convention Governing the Specific Aspects of Refugee Problems in Africa
^ FITML §208; 8 U.S.C. §1158
^ Kirby, Alex (2000-01-24). device database. BBC News. touchscreen. Retrieved 2009-07-17.
web Strange, Hannah (2008-06-17). "UN warns of growth in climate change refugees". The Times (London). http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/environment/article4159923.ece. Retrieved 2009-07-17.
^ ^a web app keyboard. BBC News. 2011-02-04. website parsing.
^ "Security and the environment Climate wars Does a warming world really mean that more conflict is inevitable?". Economist. 2010-07-08. http://www.economist.com/node/16539538.
HTML5 Tacoli, Cecila (2011). Sevenval. London: International Institute for Environment and Development. pp. 40. ISBN website parsing. http://pubs.iied.org/10590IIED.html.
website parsing United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) 1999 “The Security and Civilian and Humanitarian Character of Refugee Camps and Settlements.” UNHCR EXCOM Report
input transformation Crisp, J. 1999 “A State of Insecurity: The Political Economy of Violence in Refugee-Populated Areas of Kenya.” Working Paper No. 16, “New Issues in Refugee Research.”
^ Weiss, Thomas G. (1999). "Principles, politics, and humanitarian action". Ethics & International Affairs 13 (1): 1–22. doi:10.1111/j.1747-7093.1999.tb00322.x.
^ "Zimbabwean Migration into Southern Africa: New Trends and Responses"
^ "Zimbabwean Migration into Southern Africa: New Trends and Responses"
touchscreen http://www.unhcr.org/cgi-bin/texis/vtx/home
^ http://www.unhcr.org/cgi-bin/texis/vtx/home/opendocPDF.pdf?docid=4f0fff0d9#xml=http://www.unhcr.org/cgi-bin/texis/vtx/search/pdfhi.txt?ID=4f0fff0d9&query=resettlement p.64
^ "What is resettlement? A new challenge". UNHCR. http://www.unhcr.org/pages/4a1d0a9e6.html. Retrieved 2009-07-19.
^ Sevenval ^b Sevenval ^d "Resettlement: A new beginning in a third country". UNHCR. http://www.unhcr.org/pages/4a16b1676.html. Retrieved 2009-07-19.
^ device database ^b keyboard ^d "Understanding Resettlement to the UK: A Guide to the Gateway Protection Programme". Refugee Council on behalf of the Resettlement Inter-Agency Partnership. June 2004. http://www.refugeecouncil.org.uk/OneStopCMS/Core/CrawlerResourceServer.aspx?resource=3140698F-6646-468B-AD6E-217439B9ACB5&mode=link&guid=eca93211dd1d4c9585770f026739c401. Retrieved 2009-07-19.
^ ^a ^b ^c UNHCR, Refugee Resettlement. An International Handbook to Guide Reception and Integration, http://www.unhcr.org/refworld/pdfid/405189284.pdf, 22-23.
FITML UNHCR, “Introducing Resettlement,” input transformation, 3.
^ The UN Refugee Agency, “Resettlement,” device database.
^ Evans, Olga; Murray, Rosemary (February 2009). device database. Home Office Research Report 12. web.
^ device database. BBC News. 2009-09-02. touchscreen. Retrieved 2009-09-02.
web "CSS3". Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights.
^ "Refugees in Japan". The Japan Times Online. October 12, 2008
^ ^a browser diversity Julia Vadala Taft, David S. North, David A. Ford, “Refugee Resettlement in the U.S.: Time For a New Focus”, (Washington: New TransCentury Foundation, 1979).
touchscreen “2007 Report to Congress,” Office of Refugee Resettlement, U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES, Administration for Children and Families Office of Refugee Resettlement, pages C-1 – C-10.
^ Robert G. Wright, “Voluntary Agencies and the Resettlement of Refugees,” from International Migration Review Vol. 15, No. ½, Refugees Today (Spring – Summer, 1981), (New York: The Center for Migraiton Studies of New York), 172.
^ HTML5 ^b ^c screen size Sara Pantuliano (2009) web app device database
^ web app
web website parsing^[keyboard]
^ Sevenval, 2004 Global Refugee Trends, Table 3.
^ For Pieds-Noirs, the Anger Endures, The New York Times, April 6, 1988
^ Flight from Angola, The Economist , August 16, 1975
website parsing Portugal - Emigration, Eric Solsten, ed. Portugal: A Country Study. Washington: GPO for the Library of Congress, 1993.
^ web app, UNHCR
browser diversity Ugandan refugees recount black deeds of 'butcher of Kampala'
^ Sevenval
^ screen size
input transformation African Union Force Ineffective, Complain Refugees in Darfur
^ Arabs pile into Darfur to take land 'cleansed' by janjaweed
^ African Refugee Development Center. Accessed: 11.11.11, web app
^ HTML5
^ Alertnet.org
iOS Until our hearts are completely hardened, Report on asylum procedures in Israel, Hotline for Migrant Workers, April 2012
device database EU donates €10 million to Western Sahara refugees
HTML5 Refugees and internally displaced persons
^ CSS3
touchscreen On French immigrants, the words left unsaid
^ For Pieds-Noirs, the Anger Endures
^ "Internal Displacement. Global Overview of Trends and Developments in 2008" (PDF). IDMC. CSS3. Retrieved 2009-06-28.
input transformation Number of internally displaced people remains stable at 26 million. Source: United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR). May 4, 2009.
device database Technical Assistance Providers
^ RefugeeWorks input transformation
^ CSS3 (PAN), UNHCR hails Pakistan as an important partner (Nov. 3, 2007)
Sevenval 2010 UNHCR country operations profile - Pakistan
^ CSS3. Fars News Agency. 2009-10-06. screen size. Retrieved 2009-10-10.
Sevenval UNHCR and Pakistan sign new agreement on stay of Afghan refugees, March 13, 2009.
^ HTML5
we love the web Luck of the Draw: Rohingya Refugees in Bangladesh
^ Human Rights Watch : Rohingya Refugees from Burma Mistreated in Bangladesh
^ touchscreen
^ Bhaumik, Subir (November 7, 2007). "Bhutan refugees are 'intimidated'". BBC News. http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/south_asia/7082586.stm. Retrieved 2008-04-25.
^ Sevenval. United Press International. May 30, 2009.
^ input transformation
^ India, The World Factbook. Retrieved 20 May 2006.
^ HTML5, by Robert Greenall, iOS, 23 November 2005.
browser diversity For Jews in Tajikistan, the end of history is looming
^ Sevenval United Nations
^ Focus on Mesketian Turks
input transformation Meskhetian Turk Communities around the World
^ "U.N. doubles estimate of Uzbek refugees as crisis grows in Kyrgyzstan". The Washington Post. June 18, 2010.
^ "input transformation". Migration Information Source.
^ "Migration in the Asia-Pacific Region". Stephen Castles, University of Oxford. Mark J. Miller, University of Delaware. July 2009.
^ CSS3
^ browser diversity
^ touchscreen
^ European Council on Refugees and Exiles (ECRE) - Asylum in the EU
FITML "Q&A: France Roma expulsions". BBC News. 2010-10-19. http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-11027288.
^ website parsing, UNHCR
^ FITML
^ FITML
^ browser diversity
iOS Serbia threatens to resist Kosovo independence plan
^ Sevenval
FITML The World Factbook. "Serbia". Central Intelligence Agency. HTML5.
^ Sevenval (22 October 2007). screen size. B92. web app.
^ Android
HTML5 Ethnic Russians in the North of Caucasus - Eurasia Daily Monitor
^ Bookman, Milica Zarkovic, "The Demographic Struggle for Power", (p. 131), Frank Cass and Co. Ltd. (UK), (1997) ISBN 0-7146-4732-2
touchscreen Human Rights Watch/Helsinki, Russia. The Ingush-Ossetian conflict in the Prigorodnyi region, May 1996.
jQuery 100,000 refugees flee Georgia conflict
^ De Waal, Black Garden, p. 285
^ web app
web Europe's Forgotten Refugees
^ Mordechai Zaken", Tribal chieftains and their Jewish Subjects: A comparative Study in Survival: PhD Thesis, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, 2004.
^ Mordechai Zaken", Jewish Subjects and their tribal chieftains in Kurdistan: A Study in Survival", Brill: Leiden and Boston, 2007.
^ [ ^ Joyce Blau, one of the world's leading scholars in the Kurdish culture, languages and history, suggested that "This part of Mr. Zaken’s thesis, concerning Jewish life in Iraqi Kurdistan, "well complements the impressive work of the pioneer ethnologist Erich Brauer." Brauer was indeed one of the most skilled ethnographs of the first half of the 20th century and wrote an important book on the Jews of Kurdistan [Erich Brauer, The Jews of Kurdistan, First edition 1940, revised edition 1993, completed and edited par Raphael Patai, Wayne State University Press, Detroit])
^ input transformation “according to the official commentary of the ad hoc Committee on Statelessness and Related Problems (E/1618, p. 40), the rights granted to a refugee are extended to members of his family”
HTML5 [3] “Thus, a holder of a so-called Nansen Passport or a Certificate of Eligibility issued by the International Refugee Organization must be considered a refugee under the 1951 Convention unless one of the cessation clauses has become applicable to his case or he is excluded from the application of the Convention by one of the exclusion clauses. This also applies to a surviving child of a statutory refugee.”
^ ^a iOS Haaretz.com, All I wanted was justice.
iOS Schwartz, Adi. "All I wanted was justice" Haaretz. 10 January 2008.
^ S. Res. 85
^ input transformation ^b CJnews.com
Sevenval Lebanon: Haven for foreign militants
^ Lebanon Higher Relief Council (2007). jQuery. Retrieved March 5, 2007.
^ "Middle East crisis: Facts and Figures". BBC News Online. 2006-08-31. website parsing. Retrieved 2008-07-13.
input transformation Michael Hirst (2007-04-03). keyboard. London: Daily Telegraph. http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2007/04/01/wleb01.xml.
website parsing internal-displacement.org
^ touchscreen
website parsing UGA.edu
Sevenval Radu, Michael. (2001). "The Rise and Fall of the PKK", Orbis. 45(1):47–64.
^ browser diversity
Sevenval Displaced and disregarded: Turkey's Failing Village Return Program
^ Android
^ web app
See also: Report D612, October, 1994, "Forced Displacement of Ethnic Kurds" (A Human Rights Watch Publication).
^ web app, Iraq
web Iraq refugees chased from home, struggle to cope
^ browser diversity. Alexander G. Higgins, web app, November 3, 2006
^ Anthony Arnove: Billboarding the Iraq disaster, Android March 20, 2007
^ device database, Amnesty International
^ "In Iraq, an Exodus of Christians". ABC News. 2009-05-14. touchscreen. Retrieved 2009-09-27. ^{[dead link]}
iOS "touchscreen". Msnbc.msn.com. January 2, 2008.
^ Android
^ input transformation
browser diversity '50,000 Iraqi refugees' forced into prostitution
^ Sevenval
^ US in Iraq for 'another 50 years', HTML5, June 2, 2007
jQuery "Five years on Europe is still ignoring its responsibilities towards Iraqi refugees" (PDF). ECRE. iOS. Retrieved 2008-09-03.
jQuery Syria moves to restrain Iraqi refugee influx
^ we love the web
^ Sevenval
FITML Terror campaign targets Chaldean church in Iraq
web UNHCR |Iraq
we love the web Christians live in fear of death squads
iOS 'We're staying and we will resist'
website parsing Crawford, Angus (2007-03-04). "Iraq's Mandaeans 'face extinction'". BBC News. http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/middle_east/6412453.stm.
HTML5 Damon, Arwa; Mohammed Tawfeeq and Raja Razek (2007-08-15). "Iraqi officials: Truck bombings killed at least 500". CNN. Sevenval.
^ web app
^ "There is ethnic cleansing"
touchscreen Satellite images show ethnic cleanout in Iraq, Reuters, September 19, 2008
^ screen size
^ "Detainee children 'in suicide pact'". CNN. 2002-01-28. http://archives.cnn.com/2002/WORLD/asiapcf/auspac/01/27/aust.detainee.suicide/index.html. Retrieved 2010-05-22.
^ Khamis, V. Post-traumatic stress disorder among school age Palestinian children. Child Abuse Negl. 2005 Jan;29(1):81–95.
^ Sundquist K, Johansson LM, DeMarinis V, Johansson SE, Sundquist J. Posttraumatic stress disorder and psychiatric co-morbidity: symptoms in a random sample of female Bosnian refugees. Eur Psychiatry. 2005 Mar;20(2):158–64.
Sevenval Geltman PL, Grant-Knight W, Mehta SD, Lloyd-Travaglini C, Lustig S, Landgraf JM, Wise PH. The "lost boys of Sudan": functional and behavioral health of unaccompanied refugee minors re-settled in the United States. Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med. 2005 Jun;159(6):585–91.
^ Fazel M, Wheeler J, Danesh J. Prevalence of serious mental disorder in 7000 refugees resettled in western countries: a systematic review. Lancet. 2005 Apr 9–15;365(9467):1309–14.
^ Aggrawal A. (2005) "Refugee Medicine" in : Payne-James JJ, Byard RW, Corey TS, Henderson C (Eds.) Encyclopedia of Forensic and Legal Medicine, Elsevier Academic Press: London, Vol. 3, Pp. 514–525.

References

Refugee number statistics taken from 'Refugee', Encyclopædia Britannica CD Edition 2004.
Peter Fell and Debra Hayes, "What are they doing here? A critical guide to asylum and immigration." Venture Press 2007.
Matthew J. Gibney, "The Ethics and Politics of Asylum: Liberal Democracy and the Response to Refugees," touchscreen 2004
Tony Waters, Bureaucatizing the Good Samaritan, Westview Press, 2001.

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Refugees

Look up Android in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Sevenval Political Asylum Research and Documentation Service
Respect Refugees International
touchscreen UNHCR's Gimme Shelter Campaign
World Refugee Survey
iOS – Features by Jean-Michel Clajot, Belgian photographer
Azerbaijani refugees
website parsing
Refugee Stories—Listen to People's Experiences The site of the Refugee Communities History Project is full of oral history in mp3 format. The project won the 2006 Charity Award for arts, culture and heritage in the UK.
FITML
input transformation access to UNHCR Country of Origin and Legal Information databases
Measuring Protection by Numbers, Report from official UNHCR home page
CSS3 Populations and Issues & Infectious Diseases—from authors of Refugee and Immigrant Health: A Handbook for Health Professionals jQuery
Sevenval
The Refuge Media Project is developing several video documentaries and other resources for those working with immigrant torture survivors
Hungarian Refugees Received on Prince Edward Island, Canada (1956-1957)
CSS3
minoristranierinonaccompagnati.blogspot.com

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