Примеры использования Post-conflict reintegration на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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There has also been progress in improving the post-conflict reintegration of young people into society.
The purpose was to review a working draft of a practical guide for UNHCR field staff on post-conflict reintegration.
Now, we have pressing post-conflict reintegration, rehabilitation and reconstruction needs.
One of the most important recurrent gaps occurs in the context of the post-conflict reintegration of returnees.
A successful post-conflict reintegration programme for ex-combatants and internally and externally displaced persons had helped to consolidate peace.
The success of this project in fostering reconciliation and post-conflict reintegration led to the roll-out of a similar approach at the national level.
UNDP,"Closing the gap";contribution to the Inter-Agency Standing Committee reference group on post-conflict reintegration, June 1999.
The post-conflict reintegration and reconstruction challenges in Liberia, Sierra Leone, Mali and the Niger offer the opportunity to ensure an effective interface among humanitarian, development and sustainable peace initiatives.
Iv Ensure the early involvement of key actors,in particular the development partners, in the post-conflict reintegration and recovery process.
In May 2001, the Inter-Agency Standing Committee has engaged in broad consultations on the issue of post-conflict reintegration to identify ways to promote and support transitional initiatives, particularly with respect to the analysis, vision, strategy and teamwork of coordination structures.
The second project aims at training United Nations officials to better understand the role of the organization in post-conflict reintegration processes.
Conflicts increase the number of persons with disabilities, including ex-combatants, and post-conflict reintegration cannot be successful if the needs of persons with disabilities are not taken into account.
It concerns better targeting of development assistance in regions of origin,helping refugee hosting countries to facilitate local integration, and enhancing post-conflict reintegration.
An example is the work carried out by the Inter-Agency Standing Committee Reference Group on Post-Conflict Reintegration, which commissioned a study in 1999 on the"gap" between relief and development.
At the same time, we strongly believe that issues such as employment, income generation, basic needs, education anddeveloping livelihoods should be given no less attention as an integral part of post-conflict reintegration and rehabilitation.
It has articulated key policy andoperational issues, such as how best to address the transition from relief to development, post-conflict reintegration, staff security, the relationship between human rights and humanitarian action, mainstreaming the gender perspective, the humanitarian impact of sanctions and the consolidated appeals process.
Recent meetings of the Inter-Agency Standing Committee(IASC) andof its working groups had concerned subjects such as the protection of internally displaced persons, post-conflict reintegration, and the Consolidated Appeals process CAP.
Additionally, the IASC Reference Group on Post-Conflict Reintegration, chaired by UNDP and with participation from IASC members, the Department of Peacekeeping Operations, the Department of Political Affairs, and relevant non-governmental organizations, is working to identify innovative ways of concretely reducing the gap in post-conflict  situations.
Under the leadership of UNDP,an Inter-Agency Standing Committee reference group produced a detailed report identifying five major interrelated areas or"gaps" affecting post-conflict reintegration and rehabilitation operations.
While the Inter-Agency Standing Committee process has focused on the operational aspects of post-conflict reintegration, participants in the Brookings Round Table organized by UNHCR and the World Bank in Paris on 7 July 1999, in collaboration with UNDP and the donor community, are making efforts to address the financial and institutional constraints that have characterized transitional or post-conflict  situations.
These include natural disasters, improving the consolidated appeal process, human rights and humanitarian action, internally displaced persons, gender and humanitarian response,training, small arms, assistance to countries in the Commonwealth of Independent States, post-conflict reintegration and millennium initiatives.
The Inter-Agency Standing Committee, for example, established a Reference Group on Post-Conflict Reintegration, which met throughout 1999 and 2000, endorsing an interim report entitled"Bridging the Gap: a report of the IASC Reference Group on Post-Conflict Reintegration(July 1999)", and ultimately issuing its final report in November 2000, along with a paper on promoting reintegration  in situations in transition, which contained 10 golden rules.
Through its working group, the Inter-Agency Standing Committee has broadened the consultative process on policy issues by delegating to individual members lead responsibility in subsidiary working groups or reference groups for specific issues e.g., gender and humanitarian response, human rights and humanitarian action,field practices with regard to internally displaced persons, and post-conflict reintegration.
Under the leadership of UNDP,an Inter-Agency Standing Committee reference group produced a detailed report identifying five major interrelated areas or" gaps" affecting post-conflict reintegration and rehabilitation operations. These relate to the inadequacy of national capacities; the political priorities of bilateral donors; unsynchronized transitional funding; the planning and programming of transitional activities by agencies; and inadequate efforts to reach agreements based on common strategic objectives.
At the same time as the number of people in need of its assistance had grown to over 20 million, the whole international regime for the protection of refugees had come under strain: forced repatriation had become more frequent, the social and economic burdens on host countries had become more troublesome, humanitarian workers' security and ease of access to refugees had declined, and support for rehabilitation andredevelopment had emerged as essential to the post-conflict reintegration of returnees.
Voluntary repatriation, reintegration and post-conflict recovery.
Sustainable community-based reintegration in post-conflict situations.
This suggests a need to go beyond reintegration in post-conflict areas.
Departmental guidelines on security sector reform and disarmament,demobilization and reintegration in post-conflict contexts.
The needs of women and girls during repatriation andresettlement and for rehabilitation, reintegration and post-conflict reconstruction.