Examples of using These returnees in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
UNHCR and the Government are providing temporary shelter to these returnees.
UNHCR has provided aid to these returnees, including shelter materials.
Of these returnees, 153,252 were assisted in their repatriation by UNHCR/IOM.
In August, WFP increased its food assistance for these returnees from four to six months.
Most of these returnees have been assisted by UNHCR in reaching their areas of origin.
According to the local andprovincial authorities, none of these“returnees have ever owned land in Bibwe see annex 82.
The lengthy duration of their exile implies that these returnees do not have property or land to return to.
These returnees, with the bare minimum of resources at their disposal, have started to rebuild their demolished homes.
An evaluation is to be conducted to determine what role these returnees can and do play in the national development process.
Of these returnees, 154,872 were Somalis, 61,184 were Ethiopians and 15,773 were of other nationalities.
While continued repatriation will depend on stability in the region and favourable weather conditions,the main challenge remains to support the reintegration of these returnees into Eritrean communities.
More than half of these returnees have moved to the small, exceptionally fertile District of Angonia in Tete Province.
Nonetheless, in view of reports that some 15,000 Paraguayans returned to the country between 2005 and 2010, the Committee is concerned that there arenot enough programmes or resources to assist these returnees.
The support of UNHCR allowed these returnees to rebuild their homes and provided them with access to potable water.
Welcoming the fact that considerable numbers of refugees have recently returned to Rwanda, andaffirming the readiness of the international community to assist the Government of Rwanda in reintegrating these returnees.
Most of these returnees, or 2,488, came from Tanzania, 8 came from Kenya and 2 from the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
Noting with concern the implications of the current humanitarian crisis in the region, Welcoming the fact that considerable numbers of refugees have recently returned to Rwanda, andaffirming the readiness of the international community to assist the Government of Rwanda in reintegrating these returnees.
These returnees are forced to stay in the houses of their more fortunate neighbours and thus are still displaced, albeit within their own villages.
With the return to Rwanda of an estimated 560,000 refugees from eastern Zaire and more than 235,000 from the United Republic of Tanzania since 1 December, urgent attention must now be devoted to the social, economic andpolitical integration of these returnees.
For these returnees and the millions of others who returned previously, reintegration assistance is important for sustainable repatriation.
Pending the establishment, in the receiving areas, of a medium-term plan for the gradual repatriation and reabsorption of these returnees into a global, integrated development programme, we have just published an emergency plan to deal with the arrival of 50,000 people between now and February 1994.
The majority of these returnees have gone back to the Osojane valley(Pec region), where the first phase of an integrated programme to ensure the sustainability of the returns was completed in December.
On durable solutions, she acknowledged the statements of support for the Office's heightened efforts to bring the outstanding issues in theWestern Balkans to resolution, but reiterated concerns regarding the non-sustainability of minority returns- in particular Roma- which would be the focus of ongoing monitoring to ensure that these returnees received assistance.
The remittances that these returnees used to send back home contributed greatly to the development of the communities and constituted a means of subsistence at moments of crisis.
UNHCR has sought to preserve the level of legal andsocio-economic reintegration achieved in respect of these returnees and to facilitate a smooth transition to longer-term development efforts led by national institutions, both governmental and non-governmental, United Nations agencies and other international organizations.
However, a significant number of these returnees may remain dependent upon aid from the international community until a solution is found to the issue of land scarcity.
According to UNHCR,18 of these returnees were Kosovo Serbs, 19 were members of the Kosovo Roma, Ashkali and Egyptian communities, 6 were Kosovo Albanians and 4 were Kosovo Bosniaks.
The Mission, while recognizing the Government's actions to resettle these returnees, deplores the lack of initiative and effectiveness on the part of the authorities in dealing with these unlawful acts and their perpetrators, and the total absence of information on these events at the various United Nations offices.
According to these reports, some returnees were recruited for training by the M23.