Examples of using Some returnees in English and their translations into Russian
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
Some returnees stranded en route by rains are also in need of humanitarian assistance.
According to these reports, some returnees were recruited for training by the M23.
Some returnees had been forced to go back to the refugee camps owing to fear of land mines.
Difficulties of all types, butalso security issues, force some returnees into exile again.
Some returnees have also benefited from vocational training, such as in carpentry, tailoring and bricklaying.
Nonetheless, ADF has attacked and killed some returnees, claiming they collaborated with FARDC.
Some returnees had been internally displaced because their property had been appropriated by others.
There are disturbing reports that some returnees, mostly young men, were taken by police for"informative talks.
By the end of the decade, the number had increased to 14.8 million, and today there are more than 27.4 million refugees and"persons of concern" to UNHCR,that is, some returnees and people living in"safe havens". 15/.
In Afghanistan, for instance, some returnees have been forced to go back to the refugee camps owing to fear of land-mines A/50/567, annex.
HRW reported that with the escalation of attacks against civilians in the past few months, some returnees have reportedly found themselves forcibly displaced once again.
There are, however, reports that some returnees have been prevented from returning to their homes and that some are facing discrimination, confiscation of property, lack of compensation or forced relocation.
Albanian returnees and their families were entitled to various forms of social assistance immediately upon their return and some returnees had been given additional assistance to help their children adjust to the Albanian school system.
But the fact that some returnees have handed over their weapons to Serb forces is seen as an indication that segments of the Albanian population are prepared to accept whatever interim political agreement is reached.
While there remains some concern for reprisals against some returnees in the future, incidences of violence have been minimal.
While some returnees are making temporary visits to ascertain whether it is safe enough to return home, others are returning to mono-ethnic villages that are safer than their places of origin in areas of mixed ethnicity.
Where objections to returns have been based on allegations that some returnees had committed war crimes during the conflict, the municipal authorities have encouraged recourse to legal action.
Unfortunately, the large-scale reconstruction of housing units had not been accompanied by an economicupturn creating new employment opportunities; consequently, some returnees were leaving their home regions again, which indicated the need for more systematic governmental assistance.
This latter figure may be inflated,as the Office notes that some returnees from the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia did so via the region and may, therefore, be included twice in the total.
The Representative noted that despite the peace agreement, in many areas returnees still feared for their safetydue to militia activities, armed civilians and landmines. Some returnees were being illegally taxed and robbed of their possessions during their long journeys.
In all, some 38,000 returnees benefited from better economic opportunities through various income-generating projects.
Some 1,200 returnees in"Somaliland"(90 per cent women) improved their families' incomes through a microcredit scheme.
There are signs that some Croat returnees to the region have now departed because of difficulties in finding work.
A lack of funds would have led to the suspension of critical activities for some 40,000 returnees.
Continued fighting has led to the further displacement of nationals as well as some 40,000 returnees in the region.
Some of the returnees were placed under administrative detention by the Israeli authorities.
Some women returnees are obliged to go out to work, which exposes them to risks of landmines, exploitation and other abuses.
At the end of the year, UNHCR was assisting some 2.7 million returnees.
Organized group return will continue to receive particular emphasis in the UNHCR programme during 1998,which anticipates some 120,000 returnees.
This is being applied currently in the Southern Sudan operation with the deployment of well qualified national volunteers, of whom some are returnees.