Very impressive how durable solutions have to be achieved in order to alleviate the protection concern of individuals through enhancing economy of people of concern.
Thank you for this video. I will follow every new video to learn a maximum about this topic. For the return graph, I would like to know who returned where, and how many per cent this makes of the people who fled from that context. Is there a study that looks at a given situation people flee and then how many returns, how much settlement and how many still living in camps there are after ten, twenty, ... years? For Canada, what stroke my interest was a Canadian professor of geography explaining that nobody knew how, but somehow the refugees resettled to Canada always turn out to be between 25 and 35 years old, single, and well-educated, while irregular entries were bashed as "jumping the queue".
I would like to direct you to the UNHCR resettlement database since this data seems most relevant to your question: www.unhcr.org/resettlement-data.html
I found it very impressive. However, regarding to local integration sometimes the host communities may perceive that, if the numbwr of IDPs integrated locally have the capacity of over taking some business sectors , there may be a chance of rising conflict, in such cases what is the beat intervention to alleviate the dispute. Thanks
Thank you for your insightful comment! You’re absolutely right-local integration can sometimes lead to tensions, particularly if host communities feel that livelihoods or business opportunities are being affected. To alleviate such disputes, interventions often focus on community-based approaches that promote inclusive economic opportunities for both host communities and IDPs. Examples range from skills training and capacity building programs to shared development projects
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This is one of my favorite channels, Melissa, you explain everything so nicely. I wish you a lot of success with the channel and happy life.
Thank you so much!
Very impressive how durable solutions have to be achieved in order to alleviate the protection concern of individuals through enhancing economy of people of concern.
My favorite channel
Thank you for this video. I will follow every new video to learn a maximum about this topic.
For the return graph, I would like to know who returned where, and how many per cent this makes of the people who fled from that context. Is there a study that looks at a given situation people flee and then how many returns, how much settlement and how many still living in camps there are after ten, twenty, ... years?
For Canada, what stroke my interest was a Canadian professor of geography explaining that nobody knew how, but somehow the refugees resettled to Canada always turn out to be between 25 and 35 years old, single, and well-educated, while irregular entries were bashed as "jumping the queue".
I would like to direct you to the UNHCR resettlement database since this data seems most relevant to your question: www.unhcr.org/resettlement-data.html
I found it very impressive. However, regarding to local integration sometimes the host communities may perceive that, if the numbwr of IDPs integrated locally have the capacity of over taking some business sectors , there may be a chance of rising conflict, in such cases what is the beat intervention to alleviate the dispute. Thanks
Thank you for your insightful comment! You’re absolutely right-local integration can sometimes lead to tensions, particularly if host communities feel that livelihoods or business opportunities are being affected.
To alleviate such disputes, interventions often focus on community-based approaches that promote inclusive economic opportunities for both host communities and IDPs. Examples range from skills training and capacity building programs to shared development projects
Good
Thank you maam
Thank you for watching!
How can we meet?