भिडियो हेर्न तलको बक्स भित्र क्लिक गर्नुहोस
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The large-scale resettlement of Bhutanese refugees is coming to an end this year. Fewer than 10,000 of the 125,000 Bhutanese refugees are likely to be left behind in the camps in eastern Nepal. With the resettlement process coming to a close, there is a sense of uncertainty about the fate of the remaining refugees. What would happen to them? Will they remain in the camps or go back to Bhutan? Or will they be allowed to assimilate locally?
Under the principle of burden sharing, the international community has generously resettled over 100,000 Bhutanese refugees since 2007. By the end of this year, that number will reach 115,000. The international community expects Bhutan and Nepal to play their part in resolving this nearly three-decade-old refugee situation.
Under the principle of burden sharing, the international community has generously resettled over 100,000 Bhutanese refugees since 2007. By the end of this year, that number will reach 115,000. The international community expects Bhutan and Nepal to play their part in resolving this nearly three-decade-old refugee situation.
Among the remaining population, several thousands have clearly expressed their desire to go back to Bhutan. They have steadfastly refrained from declaring interest in third-country resettlement. Nepal has insisted that Bhutan take them back. Nepal’s position is right as a matter of principle. However, from a practical point of view, should the remaining refugees spend the rest of their lives in the camps?
भिडियो हेर्न तलको बक्स भित्र क्लिक गर्नुहोस
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