Sentence examples for resettle him from inspiring English sources

The British police paid the bill to resettle him in Australia, according to a police source with knowledge of the operation.

In December 2005, efforts to resettle him in a bail hostel supported by the then justice secretary were brought to an immediate halt after a frontpage article in the Sun.

Earlier this year, Uruguay agreed to resettle him and six other detainees, something human-rights lawyers suspected was an attempt to preempt the court challenge to the force feedings.

Rob Kirsch, a lawyer for Bensayah, who was originally detained in Bosnia, had urged the state department to resettle him in another country out of fear he could face persecution and imprisonment there as was the case with a Guantánamo prisoner repatriated to Algeria in July 2010.

Fofana has been in Istanbul for a year, choosing to keep his head down in Kumkapi on an expired tourist visa and to take odd jobs as a day laborer, rather than register as a refugee and be sent to a remote Turkish province to wait while the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees screens his application and tries to resettle him overseas.

The government resettled him in Coventry, where he decided he liked the slow pace.

One of these is Ivan Tumenok, a sturdy 70-year-old pensioner who grows his own vegetables and says he would be long dead had he stayed in the dreary housing project in Kiev where Soviet authorities resettled him in 1986.

And second, that after paying off Mr. Habbush to the tune of $5 million and resettling him in Jordan, White House officials used him to run a scam on the American people, drafting a letter over his name, backdated to the summer of 2001, in which Mr. Habbush informs Hussein that he has been training Mohammed Atta, soon to be the leader of the 9/11 attacks.

We should consider resettling him in the environment he needs," he said.

Ms Asher, who is Mr McGartland's full-time carer, resettled with him after he was tracked down and shot seven times by an IRA hit squad at their home in Gateshead in 1999.

Despite Mr. Batebi's soft-spoken Persian, translated by Lily Mazahery, an Iranian-American lawyer who is helping him resettle, his contempt for Iran's rulers is palpable.