The phrase "address displacement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to discussing issues of location, movement, or changes in position, often in fields like urban planning, sociology, or psychology.
Example: "The study aims to address displacement caused by urban development and its impact on local communities."
Alternatives: "tackle relocation" or "deal with displacement issues".
It examines the capacity of transitional justice measures to address displacement, engage the justice claims of displaced persons, and support durable solutions, and analyzes the links between transitional justice and the interventions of humanitarian, development, and peacebuilding actors.
The book makes a compelling case for ensuring that justice measures address displacement and that responses to displacement incorporate transitional justice.
But this was watered down in the negotiations, leaving only a vague statement about a "task force" to "develop recommendations for integrated approaches to avert, minimise and address displacement related to the adverse impacts of climate change".
Like Santa Ana, cities nationwide are grappling with how to address displacement and preserve their cultural districts.
Cedillo said about 650 units of affordable housing have been built near the Lake on Wilshire site to address displacement concerns and that the developer has provided more than $2 million to New Economics for Women, a nonprofit that assists single mothers.
Prolonged conflict and recurrent extreme climate events are the main causes of protracted internal displacement, exacerbated by a lack of capacity or will among governments to address displacement and facilitate people's safe return to their homes.
If there's anything we've learned from our two years of studying gentrification and displacement in the Bay Area, it's that there is no silver bullet to addressing displacement.
This complements traditional options for addressing displacement through voluntary return, local integration, and relocation of people out of disaster affected areas (IASC 2011).
Despite the clear recognition of this fact highlighted in the SFDRR Preamble (UNISDR 2015a, p. 9), the SFDRR is weaker on this point than its zero [Paragraph 31(a)] and pre-zero draft [Paragraph 16(d)] texts, both of which included more targeted provisions on preparing for and addressing displacement as a core element of disaster risk management (and more specifically recovery) efforts.
In 2014, governments established a Brazil Plan of Action to address forced displacement, but it's not enough.
The reunification of the two Koreas will occur in the next decade and design work will address population displacement, redrawing of boundaries, new industrial development and a reimagined role for the landscape and its future inhabitation.
