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family reunification

Discussion of family reunification in migration and refugee contexts.

No source-backed aliases recorded.

Broad subjects: Refuge, migration and trafficking

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7 unique documents in this topic

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1330 archive documents have no validated topic assignment. Browse every document, including unassigned and uncertain cases.

Documents in this topic

  • Original PDF English

    MURJspring02a

    Date not recorded in metadata

    Reports Volume 6, 2002 35MURJ On the Refugee Problem in Eritrea Selam Daniel Introduction B y the end of 2000, at least 34.5 million people—refugees and internally displaced—had fled their homes because of…

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  • agriculture and livestock. • Land mind clearance teams to mark danger- ous zones, and deactivation of the more than 2 million mines16 that exist in Eritrea. • Family reunification programs to address the separation of families in the aftermath of the Ethiopian-Eritrean conflict. References 1. Refugee Reports, V ol. 22, No. #5 (2001). U.S. Committee for Refugees. 2. Population Reference Bureau. 2

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    Source: http://www.ehrea.org/v06-r2.pdf

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  • as is explained below. Greater discrepancies appeared between age groups in both Ethiopia and Sudan; while children of any age flee from Eritrea for reasons of family reunification, sponsorship and economic burdens or religion, older adolescents and young adults were more likely to cite the perceived threat of forced conscription and of limited future prospects in Eritrea

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    Source: http://www.ehrea.org/historywomen.php

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  • n government no longer routinely justified the expulsions on national security grounds, but increasingly characterized the expulsions as part of a program of “family reunification”50 or “voluntary repatriation.”51 Many of the first expellees were male heads of household; their wives and children were expelled subsequently. For some individuals, it was preferable to depart Ethiopia under these “

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    Source: http://www.ehrea.org/expel.htm

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  • In addition, UNHCR is calling on European governments to do more to facilitate family reunification and use programmes such as student or employment visas to benefit refugees, Mr. Edwards concluded.

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    Source: http://www.ehrea.org/ref1.php

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  • enhanced resettlement, other forms of humanitarian admission and private sponsorship schemes. UNHCR is calling on European governments to do more to facilitate family reunification and use programmes such as student or employment visas to benefit refugees.

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    Source: http://www.ehrea.org/ref3.php

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  • costs are generally covered by the Federal Migration Office, on application with the right documentation. The non-governmental Swiss Refugee Council also has a family reunification fund. Of the 944 applications submitted by Eritreans to the Federal Migration Office for family reunification in 2011 (up to December 15), more than two-thirds have been approved, while 190 cases are still pending.

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    Source: http://www.ehrea.org/reeritrea.php

  • Source document English

    The Uprooted:

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    Case Material on Ethnic Eritrean Deportees from Ethiopia Concerning Human Rights Violations The Uprooted Case Material on Ethnic Eritrean Deportees from Ethiopia Concerning Human Rights Violations by Prof.…

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  • Article 10, paragraph 1 seeks to remedy such situations by providing for family reunification:

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    Source: http://www.ehrea.org/The%20Uprooted1.htm

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