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Refugees Magazine Issue 99 (Regional solutions) - One step at a time in Rwanda
1 Mar 1995 Voluntary repatriation may be a crucial first step in the long and complex process of bringing lasting peace and reconciliation to Rwanda and Burundi. (Editor's note: This issue of Refugees focuses on the growing international trend toward comprehensive or regional solutions to refugee problems. This topic is also examined in UNHCR's biennial report, The State of the World's Refugees: The Search for Solutions, published by Oxford University Press in November 1995.) -
Refugees Magazine Issue 99 (Regional solutions) - How long is temporary?
1 Mar 1995 Facing the increasingly restrictive eligibility screening of many Western governments, UNHCR has called for temporary protection for refugees from former Yugoslavia. (Editor's note: This issue of Refugees focuses on the growing international trend toward comprehensive or regional solutions to refugee problems. This topic is also examined in UNHCR's biennial report, The State of the World's Refugees: The Search for Solutions, published by Oxford University Press in November 1995.) -
Refugees Magazine Issue 99 (Regional solutions) - Starting from scratch
1 Mar 1995 If ever a comprehensive regional approach was desperately needed, it is in the countries directly affected by the aftershocks of the crash of the Soviet Union. (Editor's note: This issue of Refugees focuses on the growing international trend toward comprehensive or regional solutions to refugee problems. This topic is also examined in UNHCR's biennial report, The State of the World's Refugees: The Search for Solutions, published by Oxford University Press in November 1995.) -
Refugees Magazine Issue 99 (Regional solutions) - The human side of CIREFCA
1 Mar 1995 For the past five years, CIREFCA has spelled hope for hundreds of thousands of refugees, returnees, displaced persons and illegal aliens in Central America. (Editor's note: This issue of Refugees focuses on the growing international trend toward comprehensive or regional solutions to refugee problems. This topic is also examined in UNHCR's biennial report, The State of the World's Refugees: The Search for Solutions, published by Oxford University Press in November 1995.) -
Refugees Magazine Issue 98 (After the Soviet Union) - Tip of the iceberg
1 Dec 1994 The Baltic states fear becoming a transit zone between Russia and the Nordic countries for thousands of asylum-seekers from the Third World who long to leave behind poor living conditions in Russia for a better life in the West. -
Refugees Magazine Issue 98 (After the Soviet Union) - Hostages of the empire
1 Dec 1994 An estimated 25 million Russians today live outside of Russia in the Commonwealth of Independent States and Baltic countries. Their presence is perhaps the most complex legacy of the Soviet era. -
Refugees Magazine Issue 98 (After the Soviet Union) - Meeting the challenge
1 Dec 1994 Russian Deputy Foreign Minister S. Krylov says an influx of refugees and forced migrants into his country is growing, and today totals some 2 million people. -
Refugees Magazine Issue 98 (After the Soviet Union) - Chilly reception for refugees in Russia
1 Dec 1994 For most of its history, Russia's borders have been closed both to people trying to get in and to people trying to get out. But the collapse of the Soviet Union changed all that. -
Refugees Magazine Issue 98 (After the Soviet Union) - Rebuilding Socialism
1 Dec 1994 The reconstruction of a village called Socialism, torn apart in late 1992 by clan conflict in Tajikistan, is testimony to the increasing stability brought about by cooperation between local, national and international groups.