Jordan is behaving with exemplary courage, but there is a limit to the number of refugees that it can reasonably be expected to absorb.

In addition, the Government of Somaliland was increasingly concerned about the number of returnees and their capacity to absorb the returnees.

According to the present survey, 270 staff would require accommodation within the complex this represents an increase of 111 staff.

But the immigrants have been mostly poor peasants from Anatolia, whose integration has proven to be difficult.

Europe, then, is frightened by the prospect of more immigration by Turks who find it almost impossible to assimilate.

1.5G individuals are often bilingual and find it easier to be assimilated into the local culture and society than people who immigrated as adults.

The Puerto Rican people had a rich Hispanic cultural background with a worldwide reputation, wished to preserve their cultural identity and should not be culturally assimilated into the United States.

The sheer number of confused and disoriented young people has overwhelmed the French system s capacity to integrate them even though its capacity in this regard is, in fact, impressive.

The result is that students are not educated by qualified professionals and worse, when they graduate from primary school they are inducted into a secondary school system that is not able to accommodate them.

The project was originally approved in 2001 on the assumption that 159 United Nations common system personnel from outside locations would need to be accommodated in the new office building.

Subsequent interviews indicate that a number of previously reunified returnees have separated themselves from households that are not able to absorb them and have returned to the local authorities.

(j) Encourages continued comprehensive multi agency efforts to cater for both the short term needs of IDPs as well as longer term solutions to the problem of integration, including the provision of social services to cater for their humane absorption into society

They were more than our then protected economy could absorb, so many tens of thousands of them left to make their fortunes elsewhere, founding companies in Silicon Valley, inventing the Pentium chip, and even winning a couple of Nobel Prizes.