Примеры использования Eritrean refugees на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Eritrean refugees.
The camp continues to play host to over 2,566 Eritrean refugees.
A further influx of Eritrean refugees into the Sudan has been reported.
UNHCR had recently declared that the Cessation Clause had been invoked for Eritrean refugees.
Since autumn 2000, 55,000 Eritrean refugees returned from the Sudan.
We have noted with interest the remarks in the Secretary-General's report on Eritrean refugees.
Consequently, only 19,000 Eritrean refugees were repatriated from the Sudan in 2002.
In May 1995, UNHCR completed a pilot repatriation of 25,000 Eritrean refugees from Sudan.
In the Horn of Africa, most Eritrean refugees in the Sudan have now gone home.
Ethiopia has also experimented with an out-of-camp initiative that has enabled some Eritrean refugees to move to Addis Ababa.
Repatriation of Eritrean refugees from the Sudan continued throughout 2003 with some setbacks.
Second Objective: Provide protection and assistance to Eritrean refugees, pending voluntary repatriation.
During 2012, Eritrean refugees continued to arrive in the Tigray region at an average rate of some 800 people per month.
The Khawkhah camp in the governorate of Hudaidah,which houses Eritrean refugees who came to Yemen in the late 1960s and early 1990s.
Approximately 90,000 Eritrean refugees are living in eastern Sudan, some of whom have been residing there for more than 40 years.
The Mukha camp in the Ta'izz governorate, which received more than 450 Ethiopian and Eritrean refugees during the most recent war between their two countries.
Nearly 100,000 Eritrean refugees living in the eastern states of Kassala, Gedaref, Sinnar and Gezira also continue to receive aid.
The resumption of fighting between Ethiopia andEritrea in early May 2000 resulted in an influx of some 90,000 Eritrean refugees into the Sudan.
Nor did it deny that there were Eritrean refugees in the Sudan or that Eritreans had been displaced.
In August, UNMEE visited the Shimelba refugee camp in northern Ethiopia to assess the condition of approximately 11,400 Eritrean refugees.
The population of the camp that houses Eritrean refugees and asylum seekers near Shiraro, Ethiopia, continues to grow.
Many Eritrean refugees interviewed during the field missions described severe human rights violations that they had experienced along the escape routes.
It is estimated that another 600,000 Ethiopian and Eritrean refugees were spontaneously settled along the eastern border and in major urban areas.
Through the conference, the Government of Eritrea andthe United Nations system are seeking funds for the proposed repatriation of up to 500,000 Eritrean refugees.
Thus far, approximately 3,250 Eritrean refugees have benefited from this policy, including nearly 1,300 students attending universities around the country.
Visiting the Sudan in March 1996,the Deputy High Commissioner received assurances that the Government would facilitate the voluntary repatriation of both Ethiopian and Eritrean refugees.
For example, the Ethiopian"out-of-camp" policy allows Eritrean refugees who can financially support themselves to live outside the camps.
The remaining Eritrean refugees, as well as refugees of other nationalities, continue to benefit from international protection and assistance, including basic food rations from WFP.
According to the Eritrean Relief and Refugees Commission, 80,437 Eritrean refugees repatriated spontaneously from the Sudan during 1995.
Eritrean refugees remained the largest group in the Sudan, with 132,327 individuals receiving assistance in camps and an estimated 195,331 living in urban centres.