Sentence examples for repatriated because of from inspiring English sources

In a second article, I will demonstrate the effects of this cynical semantic maneuvering on the 50 prisoners still held at Guantánamo who have been cleared for release or "approved for transfer," but cannot be repatriated because of international treaties preventing the return of foreign nationals to countries where they face the risk of torture.

In an earlier study, similar findings were reported in a small group of injured victims that were medically repatriated because of their injuries.

Other Filipino nurses, particularly those who have reached their 50s, refused to repatriate because, according to Diana: They would rather transfer to a more peaceful place in Libya than be repatriated.… Some of them have worked there for 35 years or so, and they knew that they won't have any opportunity in the Philippines if they are repatriated.

About half of the remaining inmates at Guantanamo Bay have been cleared for transfer - but many cannot be repatriated because their countries of origin are considered unstable or unsafe.

Currently Jamaican prisoners cannot be repatriated because the poor state of jails on the island means inmates could potentially challenge the move on human rights grounds.

Many have been cleared by judges or by the department of defence of any wrongdoing but cannot be repatriated because they are either stateless or fear harm if they return to their home countries.

An interviewee who worked in Sirte claimed that Filipinos in their hospital were even surprised when the Philippine government declared Alert level 4. For them, it was unnecessary to repatriate because there were still pockets of peace, and that the government was just reacting to sporadic violence.

One study of repatriated Vietnam prisoners-of- war was not included because of the unusual circumstances and because the vitamin intake was not voluntary in some cases [ 46].

About 91 of the roughly 200 detainees at Guantánamo are Yemeni; many are not considered "high value" suspects, but officials have been reluctant to repatriate them because of security conditions in Yemen.

Hornby, the model train manufacturer that also owns Airfix, is to return some manufacturing from China and India to Britain, becoming the latest UK company to repatriate production because of rising wage costs in emerging markets.

American officials have said they have not repatriated many of them because of fears that they would be released quickly.