U.S. Refugee Programs for 1991: Hearing Before the Committee on the Judiciary, United States Senate, One Hundred First Congress, Second Session, on the Proposed U.S. Refugee Resettlement Admissions Program for Fiscal Year 1991, October 3, 1990, Volume 4U.S. Government Printing Office, 1991 - 349 pages |
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Page 59
... processing of refugees throughout the world for resettlement in the United States . FY 1990 Accomplishments I would like to provide you with an update on the substantial accomplishments of our refugee program during this fiscal year ...
... processing of refugees throughout the world for resettlement in the United States . FY 1990 Accomplishments I would like to provide you with an update on the substantial accomplishments of our refugee program during this fiscal year ...
Page 60
... processing demands represented by Soviet refugee flows and the Orderly Departure Program in Vietnam . Using a series of temporary duty personnel in addition to permanent staff in Rome , INS processed more than 44,000 Soviet refugees for ...
... processing demands represented by Soviet refugee flows and the Orderly Departure Program in Vietnam . Using a series of temporary duty personnel in addition to permanent staff in Rome , INS processed more than 44,000 Soviet refugees for ...
Page 65
... processing will account for more than 27 percent of the refugees resettled in the United States this fiscal year . In FY 1991 , the percentage of refugees benefitting from in - country processing is likely to exceed 60 percent of the ...
... processing will account for more than 27 percent of the refugees resettled in the United States this fiscal year . In FY 1991 , the percentage of refugees benefitting from in - country processing is likely to exceed 60 percent of the ...
Page 70
... processing the applicants . Now , there are more people than we can handle or that the numbers will allow , but I think the processing is ahead of the curve . We have 25,000 people who have already been interviewed and , at the rate of ...
... processing the applicants . Now , there are more people than we can handle or that the numbers will allow , but I think the processing is ahead of the curve . We have 25,000 people who have already been interviewed and , at the rate of ...
Page 96
... PROCESSING Senator SIMPSON . Mr. McNary , if I might just caution you against providing too many visas to in - country applicants . I think it was the purpose of the Refugee Act , to accept refugees who have left their country . It was ...
... PROCESSING Senator SIMPSON . Mr. McNary , if I might just caution you against providing too many visas to in - country applicants . I think it was the purpose of the Refugee Act , to accept refugees who have left their country . It was ...
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Common terms and phrases
adjudicated admissions numbers admissions program Afghans Africa Amerasians American Angola applications approximately arrivals asylum-seekers border Bulgaria Burundi Cambodia citizens Committee CONGRESS THE LIBRARY continued displaced persons EAGLEBURGER East Asia Eastern Europe economic El Salvador emigration enter estimated Ethiopia ethnic fiscal year 1991 fled funding groups Honduras Hong Kong humanitarian ICRC immigration increased Indochinese refugees Iran Iranians Iraqi large numbers major Mauritania ment Migration million Mozambicans Mozambique Nicaraguans number of refugees Orderly Departure Program organizations percent permanent resettlement persecution political priority refu Refugee Act refugee admissions Refugee Affairs refugee assistance refugee population refugee program refugee resettlement refugee status region remain Resettlement Needs residence Romania Rwanda Salvador Salvadorans Senator DECONCINI Senator KENNEDY Senator SIMPSON Senegal small number Somalia South Soviet Union Sudan Thailand tion TOTAL Turkey U.S. refugee UNBRO UNHCR United UNRWA Vietnam Vietnamese visa voluntary agencies voluntary repatriation Zaire
Popular passages
Page 256 - refugee" means (A) any person who is outside any country of such person's nationality or, in the case of a person having no nationality, is outside any country in which such person last habitually resided, and who is unable or unwilling to return to, and is unable or unwilling to avail himself or herself of the protection of, that country because of persecution or a well-founded fear of persecution on account of race, religion, nationality, membership in a particular social group, or political opinion...
Page 295 - General shall promptly submit to the division of the court and the Committees on the Judiciary of the Senate and the House of Representatives a report specifying the facts found and the ultimate grounds for such removal.
Page 256 - refugee" does not include any person who ordered, incited, assisted, or otherwise participated in the persecution of any person on account of race, religion, nationality, membership in a particular social group, or political opinion.
Page 12 - People who have fled their country because of a well-founded fear of persecution for reasons of their race, religion, nationality, political opinion or membership in a particular social group and who cannot or do not want to return.
Page 105 - The President The White House Washington, DC 20500 Dear Mr. President: The...
Page 102 - ... United States under section 208 of the Act (8 USC 1158), as this is justified by humanitarian concerns or is otherwise in the national interest. In accordance with section...
Page 304 - Congress, that the following persons may, if otherwise qualified, be considered refugees for the purpose of admission to the United States while still within their countries of nationality or habitual residence: a. Persons in Vietnam and Laos who have past or present ties to the United States or who have been or currently are in reeducation camps in Vietnam or seminar camps in Laos, and their accompanying family members. b. Present and former political prisoners and persons in imminent danger of...
Page 101 - FY 1993 is justified by humanitarian concerns or is otherwise in the national interest; provided, however, that this number shall be understood as including persons admitted to the United States during FY 1993 with Federal refugee resettlement assistance under the Amerasian immigrant admissions program, as provided in paragraph (b) below.
Page 7 - By changing the standard to refugees of "special humanitarian concern," the Committee intends to emphasize that the plight of the refugees themselves, as opposed to national origins or political considerations, should be paramount in determining which refugees are to be admitted to the United States.
Page 325 - Compelling concern/interest: exceptional cases of (a) refugees who are in immediate danger of loss of life and for whom there appears to be no alternative to resettlement in the United States, or (b) refugees of compelling concern to the United States such as former or present political prisoners and dissidents.