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forced migration review

LGBTQI and forced migrants (Forced Migration Review 42)

FMR 42 The Rainbow Group in Mae La camp

Discrimination, verbal abuse and physical and sexual violence follow Burmese LGBTI people who cross into Thailand to seek shelter in camps.
LGBTQI and forced migrants (Forced Migration Review 42)

FMR 42 Mental health challenges of LGBT forced migrants

Mental health providers can assist in documenting the psychological impact of anti-LGBT persecution and its impact on the ability to secure refugee status.
LGBTQI and forced migrants (Forced Migration Review 42)

FMR 42 New UNHCR SOGI Guidelines

New UNHCR SOGI Guidelines.
LGBTQI and forced migrants (Forced Migration Review 42)

Fmr 42 Ensuring protection for LGBTI Persons of Concern

There needs to be greater awareness not only of the specific protection concerns relating to LGBTI individuals but also of related jurisprudence and guidance available for UN staff, partners, state authorities and decision-makers.
LGBTQI and forced migrants (Forced Migration Review 42)

FMR 42 LGBT: equally entitled to human rights and dignity

Recognition that LGBT rights are universal rights is gaining ground. The trend, finally, is positive. But greater respect for LGBT rights and inclusion of LGBT people still is not a worldwide movement.
LGBTQI and forced migrants (Forced Migration Review 42)

FMR 42 From the editors

From the editors.
Preventing displacement (Forced Migration Review 41)

FMR 41 Challenging RSD clients' preferences for foreign service providers

Organisations that provide legal services to refugees and asylum seekers face the challenge of responding ethically to clients' requests to be assisted by foreigners as opposed to by nationals in country offices.
Preventing displacement (Forced Migration Review 41)

FMR 41 Overseas cultural orientation programmes and resettled refugees' perceptions

Resettled refugees often have misconceptions about their potential for self-sufficiency in the United States, and experience adjustment problems after their arrival.
Preventing displacement (Forced Migration Review 41)

FMR 41 Are refugees an economic burden or benefit?

Governments emphasise the negative impacts and costs but these, although undeniable and well documented, are only part of the picture.
Preventing displacement (Forced Migration Review 41)

FMR 41 From the Nansen Principles to the Nansen Initiative

The Nansen Initiative launched in October 2012 aims to build consensus among states about how best to address cross-border displacement in the context of sudden- and slow-onset disasters.
Preventing displacement (Forced Migration Review 41)

FMR 41 Lessons from mobilisation around slum evictions in Tanzania

A study of forced urban eviction in Tanzania shows that grassroots mobilisation alone may be unable to confront the challenges of displacement and that there are risks when mobilisation around displacement is premised on unrealistic expectations.
Preventing displacement (Forced Migration Review 41)

FMR 41 Making work safe for displaced women

Understanding risk factors and protection strategies allows practitioners to ensure appropriate programme design and implementation for displaced women.
Preventing displacement (Forced Migration Review 41)

FMR 41 From a lab in Luxembourg to satellites in South Sudan

A new communications platform for use in humanitarian emergencies made its debut in January 2012 in South Sudan, and is now being deployed elsewhere. Emergency.lu aims to be a global inter-agency tool.
Preventing displacement (Forced Migration Review 41)

FMR 41 North Koreans in China in need of international protection

Ihe international community needs to reconsider how it might better work towards securing protection for North Koreans. Some may be political refugees, others 'refugees sur place'.
Preventing displacement (Forced Migration Review 41)

FMR 41 The conveniently forgotten human rights of the Rohingya

As stateless Rohingya in Burma face containment in IDP camps and within their homes and communities in what is effectively segregation, their human rights are on the whole being ignored.
Preventing displacement (Forced Migration Review 41)

FMR 41 East African refugees adapting to life in the UK

This article reflects on the first-hand life experiences of refugees of East/Horn of Africa origin on arrival in the UK. The experiences, some of which could be seen as humorous or sad, may be informative and relevant for other practitioners.
Preventing displacement (Forced Migration Review 41)

FMR 41 Attempts to prevent displacement in the occupied Palestinian territories

Prevention has become a strategy increasingly adopted by the humanitarian community in addressing forced displacement in the occupied Palestinian territories and responding to immediate emergency needs for families displaced or at risk.
Preventing displacement (Forced Migration Review 41)

FMR 41 Natural disasters and indigenous displacement in Bolivia

Those seeking to understand and address the reasons for growing numbers of displaced indigenous people in Bolivia should consider the relationship between traditional knowledge and the impacts of climate change.
Preventing displacement (Forced Migration Review 41)

FMR 41 Property restitution in Colombia

The Colombian government has established a legal framework to prevent further displacement. The rebuilding of community relationships and institutional trust are central to the success of this approach.
Preventing displacement (Forced Migration Review 41)

FMR 41 The role of women defenders of human rights in Colombia

Women in Colombia are increasingly being attacked because of their efforts to defend human rights and to bring an end to the conflict and displacement in their country.

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