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Refugees International was created in 1979.
Alex Takkenberg has written: 'The status of Palestinian refugees in international law' -- subject(s): Arab Refugees, International status, Legal status, laws, Palestinian Arabs, Refugees, Arab
Peter Nyers has written: 'Rethinking refugees' -- subject(s): Globalization, Humanitarian assistance, Humanitarianism, Political aspects, Political aspects of Humanitarian assistance, Political aspects of Humanitarianism, Refugees 'Citizenship, migrant activism and the politics of movement' -- subject(s): Emigration and immigration, Civil rights, Political aspects, Political activity, Immigrants
Chad
Larry Minear has written: 'Partnerships in the protection of refugees and other people at risk' 'Humanitarianism Under Siege' -- subject(s): Famines, Food relief, International relief, Operation Lifeline Sudan (Organization), Political aspects, Political aspects of International relief, Political aspects of War relief, War relief 'The news media, civil war, and humanitarian action' -- subject(s): Press coverage, War, Civil war, Humanitarianism 'Humanitarian action in times of war' -- subject(s): International relief, War victims, Legal status, laws
No, he did not. What President Obama actually did was similar to something other presidents (including President Bush) have done: he agreed to donate humanitarian aid to Muslim refugees who were suffering. (President Bush donated to Muslim refugees in Chad, Sudan, and Somalia, for example.) In this case, President Obama answered a request from the United Nations to make a contribution of money for food, medicine and other humanitarian aid, to be given to civilian refugees in the Gaza Strip. Neither Hamas nor the Palestinian Authority was involved.
Humanitarian aid can impact UK public services by placing additional pressure on resources and infrastructure, such as healthcare and social services, to support incoming refugees or victims of crises. However, humanitarian aid can also bring about positive effects by promoting international cooperation, improving global relationships, and showcasing the UK's commitment to humanitarian values.
Gil Loescher is a scholar known for his work in the field of forced migration studies. He has written several books on refugees and asylum-seekers, including "Beyond Charity: International Cooperation and the Global Refugee Crisis" co-authored with James Milner and Edward Newman.
the issue of increasing numbers of Jewish refugees escaping Nazi
According to international law, a person fleeing from oppressive or dangerous conditions (such as political, religious, or military persecution) and seeking refuge in a foreign country. In 1995 there were an estimated 27 million refugees worldwide; their resettlement and welfare is the responsibility of the United Nations High Commission for Refugees (UNHCR). An estimated average of 10,000 people a day become refugees. Women and children make up 75% of all refugees and displaced persons. Many more millions are 'economic' or 'environmental' refugees, forced to emigrate because of economic circumstances, lack of access to land, or environmental disasters.
Elizabeth G. Ferris has written: 'Leader's Guide of \\' 'The politics of protection' -- subject(s): Humanitarian assistance, Humanitarian intervention 'Beyond borders' -- subject(s): Emigration and immigration, Human rights, Internal Migration, Migration, Internal, Refugees
NO. Libya is probably the largest generator of refugees other than Syria, Iraq, and Afghanistan. Libya is currently in a Second Civil War, so a combination of economic refugees (leaving for a better job in Europe) and war refugees (fleeing violence) are leaving Libya. Last I checked, it was at the rate of roughly 8,500 Libyans per month, but the rates have likely risen.