Sentence examples for minority border from inspiring English sources

Beyond these restrictions, ongoing forced displacement, forced labor, and other human rights violations continue to take their toll especially on the health status of ethnic minority border populations[ 8].

For over five decades, ongoing conflict and military misrule in Burma's ethnic minority border regions have destroyed the fabric of civil society, impoverished and uprooted civilians and their communities, and damaged health and education systems [ 24].

China's relatively underdeveloped Yunnan province, where about 40 percent of the population belongs to ethnic minorities, borders Myanmar on one side.

The studies included in this analysis were performed from 1991 through 2005 at camps for displaced persons of the Karen ethnic minority and border clinics that served mainly Karen and Burmese migrant workers along the northwestern border of Thailand.

Scriptwriters, directors, broadcasters and anchors will also be sent to work and live for at least 30 days "in ethnic minority and border areas, and areas that made major contributions to the country's victory in the revolutionary war", Xinhua added.

The country has a long history of internal conflict, especially between the government and ethnic minorities in border areas seeking greater autonomy.

The population is 90percentt Slovene, and the Italian and Hungarian minorities in border areas have their own seats in Parliament and the right to bilingual education and the use of their own languages in dealings with government.

Enhancing the study of ethnic minorities and border areas became necessary for resistance and national salvation.

Anthropology was no longer defined as the study of exotic "barbarians" in the West, but as the study of ethnic minorities of border areas in China Maa, 1947).

Mark Rice-Oxley, a foreign news editor who has lived and worked in Moscow, said: "Ukraine reminds us that all three Baltic states have sizable Russian minorities, substantial borders with Russian territory and important trade links with the post-Soviet space.

Some are pro-Assad — there is an Alawite minority along the border, and the Assads are Alawites (not to be confused with Turkish Alevis) — but more are simply worried for their lives and livelihood.