Примеры использования Deported crimean на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
The return of deported Crimean Tartars accelerated significantly during the 1990s.
The deputy chairperson of the State Committee on Ethnic andReligious Affairs is from the community of formerly deported Crimean Tatars.
Steps were also taken to meet the social needs of deported Crimean Tatars and persons of other ethnic backgrounds.
In that respect the special measures being taken by the Government of Ukraine relating to the return of the deported Crimean nationals should be emphasized.
As at 1 January 2008, there were 250,000 formerly deported Crimean Tatars and members of other ethnic groups living in the Autonomous Republic of Crimea.
Nevertheless, Ukraine especially requires international assistance to provide financial support for the return and installation of deported Crimean Tartars and other nationalities.
As at 1 January 2007, more than 250,000 formerly deported Crimean Tatars and persons of other ethnic origin were living in the Autonomous Republic of Crimea; this figure represents 12 per cent of the population of Crimea.
But, at the same time, we have problems in this sphere,particularly with regard to repatriating the deported Crimean Tatar people and representatives of other nationalities.
In the Ukraine, some 20,000 stateless formerly deported Crimean Tatars obtained Ukrainian citizenship under a UNHCR sponsored campaign to combat statelessness among formerly deported peoples.
A draft comprehensive State programme for the adaptation andintegration into Ukrainian society of formerly deported Crimean Tatars would shortly be submitted to the Cabinet of Ministers.
Particularly noteworthy is the programme for the resettlement of formerly deported Crimean Tatars and persons of other ethnic origin who have returned to take up residence in the AutonomousRepublic of Crimea and for their rehabilitation and integration in Ukrainian society for the period up to 2010, which was approved by the Cabinet of Ministers in 2006.
UNHCR also contributed considerably to finding solutions to problems of formerly deported Crimean Tatars who had already returned to Crimea(Ukraine), including those related to their legal status.
The Government has adopted a Programme for the adaptation and integration of deported Crimean Tatars into Ukrainian society and for the revival and development of their culture and education, which provides for the publication of textbooks and other educational literature in the Crimean Tatar language and assistance to the Gasprinsky Republican Crimean Tatar Library, the Crimean Ethnographic Museum and republican cultural and ethnographic centres for the development of fine arts and the theatre.
With a view to solving a number of the remaining problems in this area, in its Decision No. 637 of 11 May 2006, the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine approved a resettlement programme for the deported Crimean Tatars and persons of other ethnic origin who have returned to take up residence in Ukraine, and their rehabilitation and reintegration into Ukrainian society for the period up to 2010.
The Ukrainian Government has adopted a Programme for the settlement and installation of deported Crimean Tatars and persons of other nationalities who have returned to the Autonomous Republic of Crimea as permanent residents, with a view to addressing socio-economic and cultural and education problems related to the return of deported Crimean Tatars to their historical homeland.
In 2002 the Cabinet of Ministers approved a Programme for the adaptation andintegration into Ukrainian society of deported Crimean Tatars and persons of other nationalities and for their cultural revival and development, in addition to a Programme to promote the social development and adaptation of Crimean Tatar youth.
The programme addresses the social, economic, cultural andeducational problems relating to the return of deported Crimean Tatars and persons of other ethnic backgrounds to their historical homeland, and identifies priority tasks for government authorities with regard to their resettlement, rehabilitation, adaptation and reintegration into Ukrainian society.
Government policy for realizing the rights of persons deported on ethnic grounds is implemented consistent with the Programme for the settlement and installation of deported Crimean Tatars and persons of other nationalities who have returned to Ukraine as permanent residents, with a view to addressing their adaptation and integration in Ukrainian society up to 2010, approved by Cabinet of Ministers Decision No. 637 of 11 May 2006.
Two programmes were set in operation in 2002: a programme, for the period up to 2005,for the resettlement and rehabilitation of deported Crimean Tatars and persons of other ethnic origin who have returned to take up permanent residence in the Autonomous Republic of Crimea, and a programme for the rehabilitation and reintegration into Ukrainian society of deported Crimean Tatars and persons of other ethnic origin and for the revival and development of their culture and education.
The Cabinet of Ministers adopted Decision No. 637 of 11 May 2006 approving a resettlement andrehabilitation programme for deported Crimean Tatars and persons from other ethnic backgrounds who have returned to take up residence in Ukraine and their adaptation and reintegration into Ukrainian society for the period up to 2010 to address outstanding issues involving their resettlement, rehabilitation, adaptation and reintegration.
The need for the comprehensive solution of these and other problems was reflected in the draft State programme for the adaptation andintegration in Ukrainian society of deported Crimean Tartars and members of other nationalities and the renaissance and development of their education and their cultures, which was prepared by the State Committee on Nationalities and Migration in collaboration with the ministries and other central executive authorities concerned.
I am not already speaking about the social and economic problems, deported people of the Crimean Tatars.
In Ukraine, the problem of resettling descendants of Crimean Tartars forcibly deported under the previous regime had led to inter-ethnic tension.
The resettlement of deported persons, including Crimean Tatars, is directly connected with the issue of land allocation by the local authorities for housing, agriculture and other purposes.
The State Committee dealt with the repatriation of citizens who had been deported from Ukraine, including Crimean Tatars and ethnic Armenians, Bulgarians, Germans and Greeks.
One of the areas in which such experiences could be useful to other nations is the treatment of a very delicate issue related to the return to Ukraine of Crimean Tartars deported during the Soviet totalitarian regime.
Meanwhile, there have been social preconditions for conflict: Crimean Tatars, deported by the Soviet authorities from Crimea in 1944 to Central Asia started to return to the peninsula in the late 1980s.
The return to their historical lands of Crimean Tartars and other nationalities deported during the totalitarian era was a priority in Ukraine.
The predicament of the formerly deported peoples, particularly the Meskhetians and Crimean Tatars, was frequently mentioned.
The programme, adopted in May 2006, for the integration of formerly deported persons, in particular Crimean Tatars, a significant number of whom have returned to Crimea since 1990;