UNHCR Projected Global Resettlement Needs 2004
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Donor Profiles
Donor Profiles Australia Earmarked at the Sectoral Level: Australia: 636,047 (RSD in Nauru) USD 13,763,992 of which USD 7,295,918 unrestricted (53%), USD 5,652,911 earmarked at the sub-regional Supplementary Programme Budget level (40%), USD 84,794 earmarked at the country Earmarked at the Sub-Regional Level: level (1%), USD 730,369 earmarked at the sectoral South-West Asia: 5,652,911 (Protection and level (6%). Integration Activities for Displaced Afghans) Annual Programme Budget Earmarked at the Sectoral Level: Earmarked at the Country Level: Indonesia: 94,322 (Information on Durable Papua New Guinea: 84,794 (Establishment of Port Solutions for East Timorese Refugees) Moresby Office) Austria USD 239,897 of which 100% unrestricted. List of Sectors and Symbols A: Community Services B: Crop Production/Livestock/Fisheries/Forestry Belgium C: Domestic Needs/Household Support D: Education USD 5,979,900 of which USD 1,705,287 unrestricted E: Food (29%), USD 2,995,223 earmarked at the sub- F: Health/Nutrition regional level (50%), USD 1,279,390 earmarked G: Income Generation at the sectoral level (21 %). H: Legal Assistance/Protection I: Operational Support (to Agencies) Annual Programme Budget J: Sanitation Earmarked at the Sub-Regional Level: K: Shelter/Other Infrastructure Great Lakes Region: 2,558,791; West and Central L: Transport/Logistics Africa: 436,432 M: Water N: Programme Support Earmarked at the Sectoral Level: Belgium: 49,086 (UNHCR Brussels) Undefined Global Programmes Supplementary Programme Budget HQs: Headquarters Earmarked at the Sectoral Level: Operational Reserve Afghanistan: 986,207 (C, L, Administrative Support) Junior Professional Officers • Amounts mentioned are based on the value of contributions Junior Professional Officers: 244,097 • Included in this section are donors who contributed USD 100,000 and above. -
Annual Report 2008 EN
THE COMMISSIONER FOR HUMAN RIGHTS (OMBUDSMAN) THE REPUBLIC OF AZERBAIJAN Provision and protection of human rights and freedoms in Azerbaijan Summary of the Annual Report for 2008 Baku 2009 1 FOREWORD The first Commissioner for Human Rights (Ombudsman) of the Republic of Azerbaijan is concluding her seven years’ activity. The aim of the report based on summarizing of seven year long activity of the Commissioner is to evaluate the state of promotion and protection of human and civil rights and liberties in the country, to provide information on the analysis of the state of the important problems linked to human rights, restoration of violated rights, situation with provision of human rights protection and prevention of violations, as well as to inform about the measures and steps taken by the Commissioner for learning of the state of ensuring of human rights and liberties. As usually, the report was prepared being based on the generalized analysis of the proposals and complaints, visits of the Commissioner and the staff members of the Office to the penitentiaries, investigatory and temporary detention places (TDPs), military units, orphanages, boarding schools, camps and settlements of the refugees and internally displaced persons, healthcare and social care facilities, as well as on the cases discovered during meetings with the local population and investigations, official responses of the state bodies, officials also the information provided by mass media. The report reflects the activities of the Commissioner in the area of human rights protection, educational and awareness raising events in this field, organization of the scientific-analytical work, public relations, and issues of international cooperation. -
State Programme on Poverty Reduction and Economic Development 2003-2005 Azerbaijan Progresses Toward the Achievement of the Mill
STATE PROGRAMME ON POVERTY REDUCTION AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 2003-2005 AZERBAIJAN PROGRESSES TOWARD THE ACHIEVEMENT OF THE MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALS PROGRESS REPORT – 2003/2004 BAKU – 2005 DECREE OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF AZERBAIJAN on Approval of the State Programme on Poverty Reduction and Economic Development in the Republic of Azerbaijan for 2003-2005 The consistent reform program carried out in the Republic of Azerbaijan in recent years has helped to ensure economic development, gradual improvement of macroeconomic performance and improvement of the living standards in the country. Thus, in the period 1996-2002, Gross Domestic Product increased by 1.7 times, capital investment increased by 7.8 times, nominal monetary income of population increased by 3 times and average monthly wages and pensions increased by 5 times. There are improvements in other economic performance indicators. However, these ongoing efforts and achievements have not yet led to a sufficiently high level of economic development and the living standards of the population have still not reached international standards: part of population is still unemployed, minimum wages are not sufficient to meet the minimum subsistence level and a number of factors causing poverty have not been eliminated. In order to further strengthen social protection of the population for the near future, ensure poverty reduction in the country and implement necessary measures to meet the commitments of the 2000 United Nations Millennium Summit, I hereby decree: 1. The “State Program on Poverty Reduction and Economic Development in the Republic of Azerbaijan for 2003-2005” shall be approved. 2. The Ministry of Economic Development of the Republic of Azerbaijan shall be responsible for coordinating the implementation of measures set out in the State Program. -
Coping Strategies of Internal Refugees in Baku, Azerbaijan a Qualitative
Coping strategies of internal refugees in Baku, Azerbaijan A qualitative field study Av Jenny Geuken LUNDS UNIVERSITY Socialhögskolan Bachelor thesis (SOPA63) VT13 Supervisor: Kristina Göransson Author: Jenny Geuken Title: Coping Strategies of internal refugees in Baku, Azerbaijan, A qualitative study Supervisor: Kristina Göransson Abstract This paper explores how internal refugees living in Baku, from the area of Nagorno-karabakh, have coped with trauma during the waiting period of returning to their home regions. Also including how they have dealt with the waiting period itself and not just their trauma. Results were reached using a qualitative research method in the form of interviewing 10 Internal refugees. The data was later analyzed through the transactional coping theory. All participants of the study used hope of returning to their home regions, helping- and talking to each other about their problems. Other coping strategies employed were patience, withdrawal, work and visiting graves. They have used both approach- and avoidant styles of coping. Avoidant styles of coping were more common in dealing with their trauma, while approach styles of coping was common in dealing with stressors of everyday life as a internal refugee. There were also differing attitudes towards the idea of receiving mental health services where the majority would not use them. Instead all internal refugees desired to return home. Key words: Trauma, IDP mental health, IDP mental healthcare, Coping strategies, dealing with trauma, Azerbaijan. Acknowledgments I want to send out a thank you to supervisors both in the field and from Lunds university. A special thanks to teachers and representatives from the azerbaijani university who helped a great deal in contacting the field and making this study possible. -
Capacity Building and Income Generating Activities Indonesia
Success Story A UNHCR Livelihoods Project Capacity building and income generating activities Indonesia LOCATION “I used the profit of my business to cover our daily life Jakarta, Cipayung-Bogor, costs… sometimes, I use my cash if my husband gets and Lombok areas of fever, influenza, or other health problems which are Indonesia not in the emergency category”. - Sandhira DURATION a refugee from Sri Lanka 3 – 5 years IMPLEMENTING OVERVIEW PARTNER Most participants of this project were refugees and asylum seekers who were stranded in Church World Service Indonesia while trying to reach another destination, usually Australia. As of December 2008, Indonesia (CWS) there were a total of 350 recognized refugees in Indonesia, 353 asylum seekers and 19 other persons of concern under temporary protection. These persons of concern had arrived from Iraq, and originated from 14 different countries. Of the recognized refugees, the three most common countries of origin were Iraq (53 percent), Sri Lanka (22 percent), and Afghanistan (11 percent). BUDGET Somalia is also a significant country of origin (14 percent of total in 2007). 2008: US $ 12,000 2009: US $ 22,500 The majority of the refugees and asylum seekers are adult males between the ages of 18 and 59, and they comprise 63 percent of all persons of concern. Adult women comprise only eight percent. These figures show that unaccompanied men (i.e. single men or those traveling without their family) make up the majority of those seeking refuge via ocean routes in the direction of Indonesia. There are also 128 youth (between 5-17 years old), some of which were born to refugees or asylum seekers in Indonesia, and 32 refugee children aged between 0-4 years. -
After the Boats Have Stopped
refugee council of australia brief AFTER THE BOATS HAVE November 2018 STOPPED: Asher Hirsch Refugees stranded in Indonesia and Australia’s containment policies There are over 14,000 refugees living in limbo in Indonesia. Many came to Indonesia seeking to reach Australia or be resettled to another safe country. However, since the beginning of Australia’s Operation Sovereign Borders in 2013, and the reduction of reset- tlement options, many have found themselves stranded, without basic rights. There are few solutions for refugees in Indonesia. While refugees are able to stay on a temporary basis, Indonesia does not allow refugees to settle down and build a new life. Refugees in Indonesia are not allowed to work, have only minimal healthcare or social support, and may face arbitrary detention and destitution. Many refugees face prolonged delays as they wait for resettlement, and without any longer-term solutions on the horizon, some may feel there is no viable alternative but to return home, even where they will face danger. Every week, hundreds of refugees and asylum seekers demon- This brief provides an overview of Australia’s role in stopping ref- strate in front of the UNHCR building in Makassar, Sulawesi, de- ugees leaving Indonesia en route to Australia, and highlights the manding a fair resettlement process. Photo credit: Nicole Curby precarious situation refugees now face in Indonesia. As of September 2018, there were 13,801 refugees and people seeking asylum registered with the United Nations High Com- Refugees in Indonesia missioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in Indonesia. 29% are children, 25% adult women and 52% are elderly. -
Forced Displacement in the Nagorny Karabakh Conflict: Return and Its Alternatives
Forced displacement in the Nagorny Karabakh conflict: return and its alternatives August 2011 conciliation resources Place-names in the Nagorny Karabakh conflict are contested. Place-names within Nagorny Karabakh itself have been contested throughout the conflict. Place-names in the adjacent occupied territories have become increasingly contested over time in some, but not all (and not official), Armenian sources. Contributors have used their preferred terms without editorial restrictions. Variant spellings of the same name (e.g., Nagorny Karabakh vs Nagorno-Karabakh, Sumgait vs Sumqayit) have also been used in this publication according to authors’ preferences. Terminology used in the contributors’ biographies reflects their choices, not those of Conciliation Resources or the European Union. For the map at the end of the publication, Conciliation Resources has used the place-names current in 1988; where appropriate, alternative names are given in brackets in the text at first usage. The contents of this publication are the sole responsibility of the authors and can in no way be taken to reflect the views of Conciliation Resources or the European Union. Altered street sign in Shusha (known as Shushi to Armenians). Source: bbcrussian.com Contents Executive summary and introduction to the Karabakh Contact Group 5 The Contact Group papers 1 Return and its alternatives: international law, norms and practices, and dilemmas of ethnocratic power, implementation, justice and development 7 Gerard Toal 2 Return and its alternatives: perspectives -