The phrase "face repatriation" is not commonly used in written English and may not be clear without context.
It could be used in discussions about the return of individuals or assets to their home country, particularly in legal or immigration contexts.
Example: "The government is working on policies to facilitate face repatriation for citizens stranded abroad."
Alternatives: "return to home country" or "repatriation process."
Family members left behind in North Korea face brutal recrimination, while defectors face repatriation by China.
They face repatriation and severe punishment if caught; Chae, like other recent arrivals who spoke to the Guardian, did not give her real name.
Because Syria is considered unsafe, Syrians do not face repatriation -- no matter their status in the asylum process.
But the U.S. doesn't have to follow suit for the other Algerian detainees still imprisoned without charge at Guantanamo, who similarly face repatriation against their will.
"These nine people have escaped from the most closed country in the world and have traveled undetected for thousands of miles through China into Vietnam, only to be caught there and sent back to China to face repatriation and punishment at the hands of the North Korean authorities for trying to escape".
Johnston stated that although some employees faced repatriation, "There was nothing said at work about 'you couldn't do it'... so it just continues.
Asylum-seekers in Switzerland now face faster repatriation and exclusion from welfare benefits unless they present an official identity document within 48 hours.
That same week the German Museums Association issued new ethical guidelines for museums on how to handle human remains in the face of repatriation claims from former colonies where scientists gathered skulls and skeletons under murky circumstances more than a century ago.
A 2007 study in the Journal of Financial Economics found that among multinational corporations, those facing higher repatriation taxes tended to hold more cash abroad than those facing lower tax burdens.
There she witnessed not just the physical destruction of European war, but the terror of young Czechs facing forcible repatriation to the communist east.
She is like over 400,000 other refugees in Kenya who are facing involuntary repatriation.
