Sentence examples for resettled under from inspiring English sources

UK-wide figures on refugee resettlement released by the Home Office last week show that, between the start of October 2015 and the end of June 2016, 2,646 people have been resettled under the Syrian Vulnerable Persons Resettlement Scheme across 118 different local authorities, including 862 in Scotland and 1,784 across the rest of the UK.

From the time of the announcement until March 2016, 1,602 Syrians have been resettled under the Syrian vulnerable persons resettlement scheme, which is particularly aimed at helping women and girls, survivors of violence and torture, children and adolescents, refugees with medical needs and disabilities and those at risk due to their sexual orientation or gender identity.

The data, released on Friday by the Home Office, reveals that 1,602 people were resettled under the government's Vulnerable Persons Resettlement scheme (VPR) between October last year and March.

The man is the fifth refugee to be resettled under Australia's controversial deal with Cambodia, signed last year.

That leaves one person left in Cambodia from the original group of four resettled under the Australian program.

But fewer than 300 refugees have been resettled under the plan, despite ambitions of finding 160,000 a new home.

While councils receive £8,520 for each Syrian refugee they resettle under the scheme, G4S, Serco and Clearel – the private companies that won six contracts to house all of Britain's asylum seekers in March 2012 – get just £3,500 to house each asylum seeker.

The first Syrians to be resettled in Europe under the exchange deal arrived in Germany on Monday morning.

On Nauru, 77% of those "processed" are refugees and of those five have been resettled in Cambodia under the $55m Australia-Cambodia refugee relocation agreement.

In addition to the 216 Syrian refugees resettled to Britain under the government's Vulnerable Persons Relocation program, nearly 5,000 others have received asylum after traveling to Britain on their own.

Systematic segregation continued into the late 19th and early 20th centuries, when the British colonial government forcibly resettled black communities under the pretence of curbing an outbreak of the bubonic plague.