Snip ~ "He said he expected to return large numbers in the coming months. Iraq has some of the biggest oil reserves in the world have signed a series of agreements with oil companies, giant to develop oil fields gives hope for some Iraqis that their country on the road to reconstruction after decades of war and international economic sanctions . It also encourages some of the incentives offered" 09/06/2011
Government: 400 percent increase in the proportion of families wishing to return to their regions .. With the rotation of the wheel of construction and reconstruction
بغداد – رويترز BAGHDAD
Remember Jassim Jabir Ajili Ptolm clear night from which he fled in which he and his family from their home in western Iraq, carrying a letter threat forced them to flee, who wrote were "either is to leave within 72 hours or die."
And leaving an estimated 1.5 million Iraqi homes during the brutal sectarian violence which has seen thousands killed in 2006 and 2007.
The government wants to stop the displacement by the end of this year, either through the calming of displaced Iraqis in the new homes permanently or bring them back to their old homes. For many of those who fled, the decision is simple. Ajili says (60 years) "I will not go back to the old home.
If you look back would be killed. "Says the UN High Commissioner for Refugees said the sectarian violence resulting in the worst humanitarian crisis in the Middle East since 1948.
In that year fled approximately 700 thousand people, half the Arabs of Palestine or forced to flee their homes after the state of Israel. UNHCR notes that of the 1.5 million people displaced inside Iraq, half a million live in camps or public buildings.
In Baghdad, live 200 000 people in 120 camps. The Iraqi government says that 250 thousand families, each with an average of six people fled their homes in 2006 after the bombing of Al-Askari in Samarra, considered the attack a turning point in the sectarian violence that nearly pushing Iraq to the slide in civil war. Ajili and was living in the pocket of Haswa. and said he had sold his home a quarter of its true value and moved to a patch of open ground in the area of Aljkok north of Baghdad.
There are houses built of clay brick making him a roof of mats, plastic sheets and open a shop selling carpets made of nylon and plastic household products and clothing children. And I'm wondering Mohammed Ajili (18 years), saying: "those who go back?
Do we go ourselves to death? "The government hopes to be back in some of the nearly three thousand families living in the neighborhood who moved him to their homes Ajili it displays the amount of $ 3500 in cash to each family to help them transition.
Government Office in charge of the displaced people in eastern Baghdad, recorded 44 000 families have registered about 80 percent of them have left their neighborhoods in the Iraqi capital.
The Director of the Office purity Hamza: they expect to return five thousand families to their homes within two months. They added that such an increase of 400 percent compared to last year, noting that some areas have become established. Qais MARYOSH (35 years), a construction worker fled from Diyala province troubled when al Qaeda militants killed his brother.
And settled in the area of eastern Baghdad, al-Obeidi. And live in Diyala, a mixed Sunni and Shia, where al Qaeda is still waging frequent attacks.
But MARYOSH he said, standing in a row the Office of the displaced people waiting to complete paperwork that he and his family of eight members intend to return to their homes soon. "The situation there (in Diyala) security now." And said smaller-Moussawi, Undersecretary of the Ministry of Displacement and Migration said more than 52 thousand of the displaced families returned to their homes, mostly in Baghdad, and is expected to move many other families soon after the improved security situation. "Moussawi told Reuters: It is expected to return a large number of displaced families to their places after June during school holidays.
He added that this exceptional situation and must end. While in Baghdad, families began returning to their homes was the rate of returns to the province of Nineveh in northern Iraq, which is still considered a hot spot for al Qaeda less.
They are no longer about 11 thousand families from the minority Christian and Shabak ethnic minority who fled from the center of Mosul to their homes. And began some of the Iraqis who fled abroad to return because of the unrest in some countries in the Middle East.
Moussawi said: that about 300 families have returned recently from Syria, Yemen, Libya and Egypt. Moussawi and continued: The security situation is good and indicators on the rise, adding that a return to the home from outside and inside Iraq are increasing.
He said he expected to return large numbers in the coming months. Iraq has some of the biggest oil reserves in the world have signed a series of agreements with oil companies, giant to develop oil fields gives hope for some Iraqis that their country on the road to reconstruction after decades of war and international economic sanctions . It also encourages some of the incentives offered.
Presents the government and international non-governmental organizations to returnees between 1200 and 1600 dollars for help in getting jobs.
Government: 400 percent increase in the proportion of families wishing to return to their regions .. With the rotation of the wheel of construction and reconstruction
بغداد – رويترز BAGHDAD
Remember Jassim Jabir Ajili Ptolm clear night from which he fled in which he and his family from their home in western Iraq, carrying a letter threat forced them to flee, who wrote were "either is to leave within 72 hours or die."
And leaving an estimated 1.5 million Iraqi homes during the brutal sectarian violence which has seen thousands killed in 2006 and 2007.
The government wants to stop the displacement by the end of this year, either through the calming of displaced Iraqis in the new homes permanently or bring them back to their old homes. For many of those who fled, the decision is simple. Ajili says (60 years) "I will not go back to the old home.
If you look back would be killed. "Says the UN High Commissioner for Refugees said the sectarian violence resulting in the worst humanitarian crisis in the Middle East since 1948.
In that year fled approximately 700 thousand people, half the Arabs of Palestine or forced to flee their homes after the state of Israel. UNHCR notes that of the 1.5 million people displaced inside Iraq, half a million live in camps or public buildings.
In Baghdad, live 200 000 people in 120 camps. The Iraqi government says that 250 thousand families, each with an average of six people fled their homes in 2006 after the bombing of Al-Askari in Samarra, considered the attack a turning point in the sectarian violence that nearly pushing Iraq to the slide in civil war. Ajili and was living in the pocket of Haswa. and said he had sold his home a quarter of its true value and moved to a patch of open ground in the area of Aljkok north of Baghdad.
There are houses built of clay brick making him a roof of mats, plastic sheets and open a shop selling carpets made of nylon and plastic household products and clothing children. And I'm wondering Mohammed Ajili (18 years), saying: "those who go back?
Do we go ourselves to death? "The government hopes to be back in some of the nearly three thousand families living in the neighborhood who moved him to their homes Ajili it displays the amount of $ 3500 in cash to each family to help them transition.
Government Office in charge of the displaced people in eastern Baghdad, recorded 44 000 families have registered about 80 percent of them have left their neighborhoods in the Iraqi capital.
The Director of the Office purity Hamza: they expect to return five thousand families to their homes within two months. They added that such an increase of 400 percent compared to last year, noting that some areas have become established. Qais MARYOSH (35 years), a construction worker fled from Diyala province troubled when al Qaeda militants killed his brother.
And settled in the area of eastern Baghdad, al-Obeidi. And live in Diyala, a mixed Sunni and Shia, where al Qaeda is still waging frequent attacks.
But MARYOSH he said, standing in a row the Office of the displaced people waiting to complete paperwork that he and his family of eight members intend to return to their homes soon. "The situation there (in Diyala) security now." And said smaller-Moussawi, Undersecretary of the Ministry of Displacement and Migration said more than 52 thousand of the displaced families returned to their homes, mostly in Baghdad, and is expected to move many other families soon after the improved security situation. "Moussawi told Reuters: It is expected to return a large number of displaced families to their places after June during school holidays.
He added that this exceptional situation and must end. While in Baghdad, families began returning to their homes was the rate of returns to the province of Nineveh in northern Iraq, which is still considered a hot spot for al Qaeda less.
They are no longer about 11 thousand families from the minority Christian and Shabak ethnic minority who fled from the center of Mosul to their homes. And began some of the Iraqis who fled abroad to return because of the unrest in some countries in the Middle East.
Moussawi said: that about 300 families have returned recently from Syria, Yemen, Libya and Egypt. Moussawi and continued: The security situation is good and indicators on the rise, adding that a return to the home from outside and inside Iraq are increasing.
He said he expected to return large numbers in the coming months. Iraq has some of the biggest oil reserves in the world have signed a series of agreements with oil companies, giant to develop oil fields gives hope for some Iraqis that their country on the road to reconstruction after decades of war and international economic sanctions . It also encourages some of the incentives offered.
Presents the government and international non-governmental organizations to returnees between 1200 and 1600 dollars for help in getting jobs.