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External sources (not reviewed)

[...] border to take refuge in neighbouring Turkey.

[...] [...] advocates an internal flight alternative, particularly in a country where there is so much [...]

This situation prompted Her Highness Sheikha Mozah Bint Nasser Al-Missned, Consort of His Highness the Emir of Qatar, in her capacity as UNESCO Special Envoy for Basic and Higher Education, to address a letter to the Secretary-General on 5 January, calling upon the Security Council and the international community to ensure the necessary protection for educational institutions in Gaza with a view to providing a safe haven for the children of Gaza and their families, allowing access to humanitarian assistance and basic materials and evacuating the sick and the wounded.

Some migrants and asylum-seekers entered [...]

In addition, wars and repressive policies forced hundreds of thousands of Iraqis to flee the country, seeking refuge and asylum abroad.

(g) The right to request and receive asylum or refuge on grounds of political or ideological persecution, and the principle of non-refoulement to a country where the life, integrity, security or freedom of the person concerned is at risk.

[...] his application for refugee status.

[...] [...] scholars sought refuge in the more quiet regions along the Euphrates.

[...] [...] surviving the catastrophic March 1938 [...] [...]

[...] [...] on denying safe haven to the suspected [...]

In paragraph 29 of his report, the Secretary-General indicates that a survey was conducted in September 2011 on the implementation of the victim assistance strategy, stating that the survey found that: (a) the mapping of services had been done by six missions; (b) secure shelters, safe houses or community centre-type structures existed in only 3 of the 13 missions surveyed; (c) only 2 of the 13 missions had had to refer a victim for emergency or general medical assistance, counselling or legal services; and (d) only one mission had had to refer a victim to a safe shelter.

[...] [...] violence had sought refuge in such facilities.

As he has divulged information on his secret missions to the Government of Switzerland in the course of his asylum application, the complainant could be regarded as having betrayed the Congolese nation.

For example, policies on land use, planning, shelter type and compensation conditions can have a large impact on the whole recovery process.

In other countries, such as Morocco and the Syrian Arab Republic, the Netherlands promotes legal change and supports the construction and upkeep of safe houses.

[...] [...] and organize the refugees’ return to their [...]

These days, refugees seek sanctuary [...]

Entitled families are: single-parent families; families with 4 or more children who receive one of the following benefits: Income Support, Alimony, Disability, Old-Age, Survivors’ Benefit; a child orphaned from both parents; an abandoned/orphaned child as defined in the Income Support Law; a child who immigrated to Israel without an insured parent; and women residing in a shelter for battered women, under certain conditions.

[...] Darfur, where they had sought refuge.

However, the Committee expresses further concern at the lack of shelters for accommodating women victims of violence and their children in urgent situations in the Brussels region.

Since April 2012, fighting between the 23 of March Movement rebel group (M23) and the Congolese Army (FARDC) has forced families to flee their homes and seek refuge in makeshift shelters in and around North  Kivu’s provincial capital city of Goma.

clear distinction we make in relation to our refugee mandate and our actions with regard to internal displacement and the civilian character of asylum, and the need to preserve the integrity of asylum by preserving its civilian nature.

[...] [...] application for political asylum.

Further work could be conducted with regard to mechanisms to support fast-track determination of tenure rights; legal and practical measures to support those who were not individual owners of registered property; territorial planning and land use instruments for providing a technical and legal foundation for reconstruction; and access to land use and control in the event of natural disasters, including conditions for requisition and acquisition for shelter or settlement.

[...] [...] hundreds of thousands of persons to seek sanctuary.

[...] [...] well-being of refugees and asylum-seekers, such as refoulement, unlawful expulsion and physical attacks, calls upon States of refuge, in cooperation [...] [...]

Djibouti has always been a place of peace, refuge and of paid employment for many nationals from neighbouring countries (Ethiopia, Somalia and Eritrea) affected by war or natural disaster.

[...] [...] with disabilities and asylum-seekers.

A silane/siloxane mixture supplied by WACKER now protects Brazil’s national sanctuary above the Copacabana against the harmful environmental influences that the giant concrete and soapstone figure is exposed to 700 meters up.