2. Repatriation

Voluntary Repatriation

..to go back home.

Here's to going home.

You mean getting home?

(a) Voluntary repatriation

Less repatriation

VOLUNTARY REPATRIATION LOCAL SETTLEMENT

Voluntary repatriation

Voluntary Repatriation

(a) Voluntary repatriation . 53 55 16

(a) Voluntary repatriation . 53 55 14

(c) Voluntary repatriation . 50 12

3. Voluntary repatriation

negotiations aimed at conflict resolution and a repatriation agreement and

21. Efforts focused on the promotion of voluntary repatriation and the Orderly Repatriation Programme (ORP).

The repatriation was suspended in late October 1992 and had not started again by 31 March 1993, due to logistical problems in securing sea transport.

The repatriation was suspended in late October 1992 and had not started again by 31 March 1993, owing to logistical problems in securing sea transport.

Voluntary repatriation and the need for sustainable reintegration and transition towards development

The repatriation movement was completed in late April 1993.

38. As in 1994, efforts to promote voluntary repatriation will be stepped up in order to make greater progress towards the repatriation of Malian refugees, but also of other nationalities in the area (Senegalese, Liberians and Ghanaians).

54. Among the most significant repatriation movements in 1992 were those to Cambodia and Afghanistan.

This arrangement will facilitate the repatriation process and prevent interference on the part of those who oppose voluntary repatriation.

50. These numbers are levelling off as a result of the slow down in repatriations, in contrast to the large scale repatriations that took place immediately after the cease fire entered into force.

UNHCR has launched an appeal for the resources to facilitate repatriation.

This has led to a proposed upward revision of the 1994 allocation for repatriation.

19. The promotion of voluntary repatriation was intensified in 1993.

In the event that the Somalis are able to repatriate in 1994, the 1995 allocation will be revised downwards accordingly.

I don't know. For Fredrik it's easy. He can just avoid going home.

14. The prevailing conditions in the host country gave rise to an increase in applications for voluntary repatriation.

While no large scale repatriation is expected in 1994, UNHCR will continue to provide assistance to individual cases who wish to be repatriated.

At the end of indicator of achievement (d), add in the framework of voluntary repatriation operations .

The International Catholic Migration Commission (ICMC) implements an information campaign in Palawan camp promoting voluntary repatriation.

Voluntary repatriation continued to make considerable progress and remained the preferred durable solution for refugees in Africa.

Among these, voluntary repatriation is regarded as the preferred solution.

5. The repatriation operation was completed in June 1994.

An appropriation from the General Allocation for Voluntary Repatriation has been earmarked for this repatriation operation.

85. If the situation permits, repatriation could be organized in 1995.

Reaffirming the importance and significance of voluntary repatriation as the most preferred durable solution to the refugee problem,

131. With regard to the Liberian refugees, 40,000 was made available from the 1994 General Allocation for Voluntary Repatriation to assist them to repatriate.

158. An amount of 1,211,100 was allocated from the 1993 General Allocation for Voluntary Repatriation to begin preparatory work in Liberia for the anticipated repatriation.

It is expected that assistance towards spontaneous repatriation and preparation for anticipated organized repatriation will be the main activities of the Branch Office during 1994.

Masungulo Agency, an autonomous arm of the South African Catholic Bishops Conference, is responsible for registration, information campaigns, distribution of food and repatriation kits before departure as well as procurement of the items in the repatriation kits.

6. Secondly, voluntary repatriation, will be promoted and those refugees who feel that they can safely return to their own country will be assisted on a case by case basis.

(SGBV), as well as drop out from school, child labour and exposure to trafficking. The voluntariness of repatriation was threatened through refugees no longer being able to meet their minimum survival needs in camps.