Sentence examples for resettled away from inspiring English sources

Guterres compared the Syrian refugee issue to that of Iraqis during the last decade, when more than 100,000 were resettled away from the region.

Prime Minister Najib Razak of Malaysia said Monday that people would be resettled away from the remote northeastern coast of Sabah, which is a short boat ride from the restive southern Philippines.

In a review of the scheme, academics Duncan Sim and Kait Laughlin note that "it is clear that, as with asylum seekers dispersed by the UK Borders Agency under Home Office dispersal policy, most refugees have been resettled away from London and south east England, a policy which may lead to separation of extended families".

Many have opted to resettle away from the ruins and build new houses on surrounding open land, but among the rubble, newly smoothed mud-brick walls are redefining the streets and alleyways and are raising the town from the dead.

Sometimes resettlement goes "downhill" and swiddeners are resettled out of upland areas and away from forests and borders.

Swiddeners have also been resettled out of upland areas and away from forests and borders, displaced and dispossessed of their lands by state land expropriation.

Baghdad's relations with the Kurds soured in the past two decades over various issues, especially the chemical weapons attack on the town of Halabja and what human rights and Kurdish organizations say is a campaign of resettling Kurds away from vital oil reserves.

Atmar has applied to the UN for refugee status and hopes to be resettled somewhere further away, safe enough for her to restart her activism.

Denounced by a drunk teenager, the Golovins are resettled a continent away in Augean conditions.Also hitherto underchronicled is the grim struggle for housing in Stalin's newly overcrowded cities, where people married, stayed together and denounced each other for a few precious square metres of floor.

Federal and state governments resettled 20,000 houses away from the river throughout the flood zone, and while it made sense to prevent people from rebuilding on land that was prone to flooding, the decision also exposed a harsh reality: The towns had lost their reason to exist, making attempts to reconstitute them virtually impossible.

The rationale was based on existing evidence that this was the worst natural disaster event in the country's history: an estimated 350 persons are reported to have died [ 15, 16], while about 10% of the 10,000 affected people were resettled over 300 kilometres away in the Mutunda sub-county of the Kiryandongo district in Western Uganda [ 17].