Sources close to the home secretary told the Daily Mail the idea had not been successful – resulting in the voluntary repatriation of just one person.
A Turkish challenge in the European court of human rights will be a test case for the repatriation of art from one nation to another, a potential disaster for the world's museums.
Yerofeeva (1999) shows that ethnic repatriation was one of the main reasons for the migration from northern and eastern Kazakhstan.
OWWA also supervises the emergency repatriation fund, which should initially consist of one hundred million pesos.
The company's chief financial officer, Susan Panuccio, said $4.5bn had been repatriated to the US parent company in two transactions – one as a result of a separation of the News businesses, which had no tax implications, and one a "repatriation" of an $838m tax refund it received after a long-running dispute, upon which Panuccio said it was also not liable to pay tax.
"We consider them to be our grandfathers and grandmothers," said Nika Collison of Skidegate, on the northernmost island, a leader in the Haida repatriation movement and one of 25 delegates who flew to New York City on Saturday to fetch the remains, which the museum volunteered to turn over two years ago.
It considers the traumas of colonialism and the arguments for repatriation of precious objects from western museums; one passage directly takes issue with British Museum director Neil MacGregor's statements on the Benin bronzes.
That cart was representative of one of the most forgotten events of the last century: the forced "repatriation" of German speakers from eastern Europe after the war.
Lib Dem sources were relaxed about what some saw as the curious position of the prime minister and deputy prime minister uniting around one EU position – on the budget – and then trading blow on another, the repatriation of powers.
The authorities are working on the repatriation of 700 more.
Forced corporate repatriation is one issue.
