Camps
in sentence
576 examples of Camps in a sentence
So, for every boat arrival, the number of refugees accepted from official UNHCR
camps
fell.
Moreover, while people wait in official UNHCR
camps
for 17 years on average, the panel did not recommend any time limit for offshore processing, and the government has remained silent on the duration of people’s stay on Manus Island or Nauru.
The two countries also found themselves in opposing
camps
over the war in Iraq, and, of course, in their attitudes about further political integration.
For a long time, those who studied the nature of life and heredity were divided into two camps: epigeneticists , who emphasized environmental influences on living organisms, and preformists , who stressed the similarities between parents and progeny.
Security forces attacked peaceful protesters, jailed opposition leaders, sent thousands of their supporters to gruesome detention camps, and accused independent journalists of treason – a crime punishable by death.
The massacres in Palestinian refugee
camps
prompted a new commitment to “restore a strong and central government” to Lebanon, to quote President Ronald Reagan.
From Memory to Denial in RussiaLONDON – My most painful experience in Russia was a visit to Perm-36, the only one of Stalin’s forced-labor
camps
to have been preserved, in 1998.
So far, there are no United Nations refugee camps, only modest aid from religious organizations and other NGOs.
On that spot, that Golgotha of modern times, he called the Poles, who remembered dear ones gassed to death in Auschwitz's crematoria as well as those frozen into glass in Siberia's concentration camps, to a brotherhood devoted to struggle against even justified hatred and revenge.
Kim Jong Il's father similarly ensured a smooth succession a decade ago by appointing family members to positions of power for 40 years, clearing the way by sending the incumbents to concentration
camps.
Refugee
camps
need robust point-of-care solutions that are not just effective, but also culturally sensitive and socially responsible.
It ranks among the great ironies of history that these two brilliant men, credited with saving millions from starvation, are also infamous for other work done later: Haber, a German Jew, was a central force in developing poison gas in World War I (and also performed research that led to the Zyklon B poison gas later used in concentration camps);Bosch, an ardent anti-Nazi, founded the giant chemical company I.G.
Still, today’s revolutionary leaders do not fit neatly into conventional categories of left or right, because they promiscuously adopt policies from both
camps.
When a registration of all Afghan refugees in Pakistan was carried out in 2007, almost half of them were living in
camps.
According to tripartite agreements between the governments of Pakistan, Afghanistan, and the United Nations’ refugee agency, UNHCR, four of the largest
camps
in Pakistan are to be closed and all Afghans living there repatriated.
One camp – Katcha Ghari is already closed and in 2008, only the biggest of the remaining
camps
– Jalozai, which once had 110,000 inhabitants – would be closed.
But Barak skipped a cruelly candid paragraph in Dayan’s speech that evoked the imposing magnitude of the Palestinian plight: “Let us not cast the blame on the murderers today….For eight years, they have been sitting in the refugee
camps
in Gaza, and before their eyes we have been transforming the lands and the villages where they and their fathers dwelt into our estate.
For Israel, the cease-fire with Hamas reflects its reluctance to become mired in another asymmetric war like the one it fought in Lebanon two summers ago, this time in the alleys of Gaza’s refugee
camps.
But he is one of the few to have spoken the unspeakable about the
camps.
Pride and a lack of imagination blind them to the danger they are in, until it is too late and they are deported to the death
camps.
They thus face a bleak choice: life in the camps, attempting to eke out a living in the informal sector, or the hope of a future in Europe.
The longer refugees remain in poor living conditions, with inadequate educational facilities for the young and no real employment opportunities, the more likely the
camps
are to turn into centers of disenchantment, boredom, and radicalization.
Refugee
camps
need to be turned into magnets of entrepreneurial dynamism, tapping into the large number of Syrian business leaders displaced by the conflict and providing a model for the country when the war is finally over.
Most of them are living outside refugee camps, and many are working – for the most part illegally.
Until recently, the debate about the most appropriate approach to Internet governance revolved around three main
camps.
Gaza City and Rafah are crowded and poor – and, more than ever before, they double as army
camps.
Dissidents picked up by the police but not formally arrested sometimes wind up in re-education
camps
or in psychiatric hospitals run by the public security bureau.
While Poles are justifiably offended by use of terms like “Polish death camps” – they were German-run camps, located on occupied Polish territory, and should be remembered as such – the law amounts to a dangerous attempt to use history as a political tool.
In fact, there was large-scale collaboration by the Dutch bureaucracy with the Nazis, and Dutch citizens played an instrumental role in deporting 80% of the country’s Jewish population to concentration
camps.
Only 26 years later did a French president, Jacques Chirac, officially acknowledge the role French collaborators played in the deportation of 90,000 Jews to Nazi death
camps.
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