Submitted by evan on Tue, 2010/09/14 - 15:23
This working paper is based on research gathered in Kyangwali and Hoima, Uganda. Refugees living in Kyangwali settlement in Hoima District are among the most self sufficient of Uganda’s settlement refugees. Though the economy is diverse and complex, there are still a number of significant restrictions on the economic freedoms of these refugees. Limitations on movement and employment exclude the refugees from external goods and labour markets. This paper argues that the isolation of the settlement contributes to a weak internal market and unfavourable terms of trade for the refugees.
Submitted by evan on Mon, 2010/09/13 - 18:38
This study looks at how volunteering by refugees increases their chances of obtaining paid work. The analyzed data confirms that refugees with advanced level English and British qualifications are most likely to get regular jobs, but that volunteering is important for references, for gaining work experience in Britain, and for gaining confidence and positively impacts refugee employment.
Submitted by evan on Mon, 2010/09/13 - 18:38
Submitted by evan on Mon, 2010/09/13 - 18:37
This chapter analyzes home reconstruction in urban India, where the challenges include high population densities, high land values, the distance between place of resettlement and place of work, and the loss of employment opportunities.
Submitted by evan on Mon, 2010/09/13 - 18:37
This chapter outlines and assesses the Resettlement and Rehabilitation Action Plan (RRAP) created for the "oleros," or brickmakers, displaced by the construction of a reservoir.
Submitted by evan on Mon, 2010/09/13 - 18:37
This chapter addresses the implications of China's shift from a command to a market economy for resettlement operations.
Submitted by evan on Mon, 2010/09/13 - 18:37
This report looks at employment and housing as two major interrelated aspects of resettlement of refugees, based on the experience of refugees who completed the Interact Ireland FAS training course.
Submitted by evan on Mon, 2010/09/13 - 18:37
The enterprise known as Trepca is a sprawling conglomerate of some 40 mines and factories, located mostly in Kosovo. This report examines the current position of the mines, together with the associated smelting complex at nearby Zvecan. It considers their great economic and symbolic significance in the reconstruction process.
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