ICMCEUROPE WelcometoEurope.pdf (5.89 MB)

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278 Access to PR/citizenship Finland France Germany on arrival/after 4 years For abbreviations & acronyms see page 282 upon approval of refugee status/idem after 5 years /after 8 years (6-7 years in exceptional cases) Reception Receiving organisation Centralised/ Direct reception Finnish Red Cross (volunteers) Direct Lead NGO of respective programme Both, depending on programme (centralised reception 3-6 months) BAMF Centralised (up to 14 days) Regional/ Municipal involvement Municipal involvement in resettlement Financial contribution by central government Voluntary Voluntary Voluntary Yes Funding for reception and housing programmes run by NGOs Yes Type/ Duration Mainstream/3 years Mainstream/variable Mainstream/2 years Chapter VII – Building a New Life in the Community Integration programme for refugees Mandatory Voluntary Personalised integration planning The role of NGOs and volunteers Integration plan: Language tuition, society orientation courses, short work placements, internships Integration contract: Language tuition (if level deemed insufficient), civic orientation class / Administrative & employment assistance Yes No No Additional integration services and support Administration of reception centres, and/or temporary housing facilities and provision of most integration services Integration course(for those with insufficient language skills) including language tuition and orientation course Varies between federal states Varies between federal states
For abbreviations & acronyms see page 282 Access to PR/citizenship Iceland Ireland The Netherlands after 4 years/ after 5 years Annually renewable temporary residence/ after 3 years 279 after 5 years/after 5 years Reception Receiving organisation Centralised/ Direct reception IRC / receiving municipality Representative from the selection mission Direct Centralised (8-12 weeks) COA Direct Regional/ Municipal involvement Integration programme for refugees Municipal involvement in resettlement Financial contribution by central government Type/ Duration Mandatory Voluntary Personalised integration planning Voluntary Voluntary Mainstreamed into existing refugee distribution system Yes Yes, only for interpretation during the first two weeks Specialised/1 year Mainstream/up to 18 months Language tuition psychological assessment, social counselling. Cultural, civic and language course (in the reception centre) / Language tuition and CO Yes No Yes Yes Mainstream/3 to 5 years Integration courses are not mandatory but the national integration exam is. Civic integration course, Dutch language course The role of NGOs and volunteers -Additional integration services and support -Together with municipalities, involvement in the coordination and implementation of the integration programme (IRC) Additional integration services and support Additional integration services and support CHAPTER VII
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Welcome to Europe! A comprehensive
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Welcome to Europe! A comprehensive
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Acknowledgements 3 We would like to
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3.3. Burmese refugees in Thailand a
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Chapter VII - Building a new life i
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States have the primary responsibil
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11 CHAPTER II CHAPTER I Pakistani r
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Bangladesh is not a signatory to th
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2. RESETTLEMENT In practice, resett
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• Children and adolescents at ris
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19 CHAPTER II CHAPTER I in Iraq and
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1. UNHCR RESETTLEMENT OPERATIONS UN
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23 accounted for just 8% of global
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25 world. Partnerships between acto
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27 experts, who worked in twelve di
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29 Access to refugee populations in
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31 What can other resettlement coun
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33 Australia’s Special Humanitari
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35 At a glance • Population/GDP (
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37 What would be your advice to tho
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39 and required in US legislation.
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41 strong cases for changes to poli
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43 events, assist with translation
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45 In view of the large resettlemen
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47 ASIA TURKEY & MIDDLE EAST Afghan
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49 • access to education 15 (Zamb
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51 Mohammed, Somali refugee living
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53 Somali refugees being 458 days.
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55 deterioration in the asylum and
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3. ASIA AND PACIFIC 3.1. Afghan ref
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observers), the Contact Group works
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61 this period, the number of camps
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63 3.3.2. Burmese refugees in Thail
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65 ‘geographical limitation’, m
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67 durable solutions for recognised
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69 school system, but high rental c
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71 At the time of writing, UNHCR is
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Resettlement is a coordinated activ
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75 individual re-fugees’ living s
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77 from UNHCR Headquarters, and awa
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79 Chart B: Resettlement case submi
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81 submitted within 24 hours of ide
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83 the field office, resettlement c
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85 a dossier basis - where the deci
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87 made by UNHCR from 8,143 refugee
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89 Cases of individuals or groups t
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91 Preparing refugees to depart to
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93 and some programmes explicitly l
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95 Pre-departure assistance in Euro
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97 This chapter gives an overview o
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99 Hungary, Ireland, Lithuania, Lat
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In 2004, the Commission issued a Co
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103 contribution of EU Member State
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105 Directive’ 2004/83/EC 29 ) or
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for the period 2008-12 were offered
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109 • increasing the humanitarian
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For 2013, Germany, Hungary and Roma
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113 In order to initiate relocation
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115 related to relocation’ within
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117 • during the policy dialogue
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119 network-building activities by
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121 municipalities, and their civil
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123 The following country summaries
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125 Country Finland France Germany
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127 Country Norway Portugal Romania
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129 Belgium at a glance • Populat
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Belgium Resettlement Criteria • B
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133 Pre-departure Cultural Orienta
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Belgium counselling may be arranged
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• The new 2013 quota programme ma
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139 Year Accepted Arrivals 2010 47
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Czech Republic 141 by representativ
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Czech Republic 143 In-country selec
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Czech Republic 145 who refugees fro
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147 Denmark at a glance • Populat
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Denmark Denmark’s Resettlement Pr
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Denmark 151 medical cases are selec
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Denmark 153 In-country selection Se
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INTEGRATION IN FOCUS: Network famil
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Denmark 157 for employment and/or h
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159 Year Accepted Arrivals National
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Finland 161 the presence of support
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Finland 163 In-country selection Se
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165 also include short work placeme
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Finland Evaluations Although some e
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Year Dossiers submitted Accepted (N
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France 171 Identification and Selec
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Integration in Practice Reception O
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France 175 level of French is deeme
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France 177 so to date. 15% of the h
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179 Germany at a glance • Populat
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Germany 181 Resettlement Criteria B
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Germany 183 recognised refugees can
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Germany 185 resettlement of vulnera
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Germany Save Me activists from diff
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Strengths: Germany New Developments
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191 UNHCR Submission categories con
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Iceland 193 In-country selection Se
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Iceland 195 assist resettled refuge
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197 Ireland at a glance • Populat
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Ireland 199 • The primary applica
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Ireland 201 Dossier selection UNHCR
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Ireland services and support for re
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Ireland 205 Women and children at
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207 The Netherlands at a glance •
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The Netherlands The Netherlands’
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The Netherlands 211 both life in th
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The Netherlands Bhutanese children
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The Netherlands Afghan refugees in
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217 Norway at a glance • Populati
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Norway 219 UNHCR Priority levels ac
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Norway and must evidence completion
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Norway Integration in Practice Rece
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Norway 2013, and a total of 6,000 p
Page 229 and 230: 227 Portugal at a glance • Popula
Page 231 and 232: Portugal Portugal’s Resettlement
Page 233 and 234: Portugal social profile of refugees
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Page 237 and 238: Portugal Evaluations The Institute
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Page 243 and 244: Romania Where they are arranged, 69
Page 245 and 246: Use of the European Refugee Fund (E
Page 247 and 248: 245 Spain at a glance • Populatio
Page 249 and 250: Spain Criteria related to integrati
Page 251 and 252: Spain Integration in Practice Recep
Page 253 and 254: Spain Evaluations Spain first recei
Page 255 and 256: 253 Year Accepted Arrivals National
Page 257 and 258: Sweden appeal to governments to mak
Page 259 and 260: Sweden In-country selection Selecti
Page 261 and 262: Sweden refugees following activitie
Page 263 and 264: Sweden downloaded from the project
Page 265 and 266: 263 The UK at a glance • Populati
Page 267 and 268: UK The UK’s Resettlement Programm
Page 269 and 270: UK In-country selection UNHCR submi
Page 271 and 272: UK refugee-landlords relationship f
Page 273 and 274: UK Sheffield (and Hull), Bradford a
Page 275 and 276: Other Countries Bulgaria Bulgaria:
Page 277 and 278: 275 the Menedék Association, and t
Page 279: Overview of reception and integrati
Page 283 and 284: For abbreviations & acronyms see pa
Page 285 and 286: 283 For refugees, the 1951 UN Refug
Page 287 and 288: 285 Fund (AMF) 2014-20 will unify t
Page 289 and 290: 287 about refugees’ needs to supp
Page 291 and 292: 289 It is therefore crucial that na
Page 293 and 294: 291 considerably. In the UK, munici
Page 295 and 296: 293 Some reception centres, such as
Page 297 and 298: 295 civil society organisations pro
Page 299 and 300: 297 Raising awareness about Save Me
Page 301 and 302: 299 in resettlement, and wider init
Page 303 and 304: 301 accommodation. Other programmes
Page 305 and 306: 303 civic knowledge tests, and the
Page 307 and 308: 305 Horton Housing Association/2012
Page 309 and 310: 307 pre-arrival information and pla
Page 311 and 312: 309 The practices of Member States
Page 313 and 314: 311 UNHCR Policy Development des Ev
Page 315 and 316: 313 Council of the EU, Council Conc
Page 317 and 318: 315 Report from the Commission to t
Page 319 and 320: 317 Medical Needs Conditions for re
Page 321 and 322: 319 Lack of Foreseeable Alternative
Page 323 and 324: 321 integration and voluntary repat
Page 325 and 326: 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
Page 327 and 328: 325 Annex IV - Resettled refugees
Page 329 and 330: Country Mandatory/ Voluntary Belgiu
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42 Autrement dit mardi 2 avril 2013
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