Sentence examples for whose resettlement from inspiring English sources

The Guardian has met with members of a group of affected refugees who represent more than one thousand people whose resettlement has been blocked.

They note that several dozen Somali Bantu, members of the African tribe whose resettlement has been repeatedly delayed by security checks and concerns, have already arrived and more will be coming.

She said some refugees whose resettlement was halted may attempt to travel by boat to Italy, but she doubted many would make the perilous journey if they believed they still had a chance to enter the US.

The programme's main aim is to encourage EU Member States to take up refugees by enlarging the list of those whose resettlement will be financed by the European Refugee Fund, such as vulnerable persons (children and women at risk, unaccompanied minors, persons with serious medical needs and, at Parliament's request, refugees in need of urgent resettlement for legal or physical reasons).

With his wife Miriam, he toured the hall shaking hands and posing for pictures with some Gurkhas, whose campaign for resettlement rights he successfully championed earlier this year.

I lead a group of lawyers representing more than 500 Iraqi refugees whose lives depend on resettlement to the United States.

These methods had adverse social consequences when adopted by Europeans, whose practice of "prophylactic resettlement" forcibly relocated Africans to the mhesvi-infested margins of land, while they settled on lands vatema (black people) had made healthy and livable.

The Scottish Rugby Union's controversial policy of recruiting overseas "project players" is to be ramped up with the governing body advertising for an "International Resettlement Adviser", whose remit will be focused on bringing in new talent from abroad.

The children are placed into Office of Refugee Resettlement shelters, whose population increased 22percentt in the month of May after the separation policy began.

During the 1960s and 1970s, many of these large-scale road, dam, mining and agricultural schemes were supported by transnational agencies such as the World Bank whose mega-projects caused resettlement, land loss, impoverishment and increased vulnerability of indigenous peoples (Davis, 1973; López, 1992; Gray, 1998a).

Since we focused on toddlers whose families were resettled in Kilinochchi district in the post-conflict resettlement phase as the target population, we decided to exclude from the target population any toddler whose family was originally from another district, not officially re-settled and stayed for a short period (less than 6 months) in the Kilinochchi district.