United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees

The Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees was established on December 14, 1950 by the United Nations General Assembly. The agency is mandated to lead and co-ordinate international action to protect refugees and resolve refugee problems worldwide. Its primary purpose is to safeguard the rights and well-being of refugees. It strives to ensure that everyone can exercise the right to seek asylum and find safe refuge in another State, with the option to return home voluntarily, integrate locally or to resettle in a third country. It also has a mandate to help stateless people. Since 1950, the agency has helped tens of millions of people restart their lives. Today, a staff of more than 9,300 people in 123 countries continues to help and protect millions of refugees, returnees, internally displaced and stateless people.

Todos os conjuntos de dados: A R
  • A
    • novembro 2021
      Fonte: United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees
      Carregamento por: Felix Maru
      Acesso em 06 setembro, 2022
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      For USA-Asylum applications which are reported as cases can be multiplied overall by average number of person per case of 1.5 when summarising the data by country of asylum, but not origin. This is due to the significant variance in the average case size by country of origin. For United Kingdom-Asylum applications which are reported as cases can be multiplied overall by average number of person per case of 1.3 when summarising the data by country of asylum, but not origin. This is due to the significant variance in the average case size by country of origin.
  • R
    • abril 2024
      Fonte: United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees
      Carregamento por: manish pandey
      Acesso em 24 abril, 2024
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    • dezembro 2023
      Fonte: United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees
      Carregamento por: Knoema
      Acesso em 27 dezembro, 2023
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      The dataset reflects the refugee population covered by the Burundi Regional Refugee Response Plan and includes Burundian refugees who fled since April 2015, as well as some 37,000 Burundian refugees who had sought asylum in the region prior to April 2015. In addition to the population above, there are some 13,000 Burundian refugees and asylum seekers in Kenya, 8,500 in Mozambique, 7,700 in Malawi, 8,900 in South Africa and 5,000 in Zambia who are assisted within the respective country-level programmes. A further 23,000 Burundian refugees, who have lived for decades in Tanzania, no longer receive assistance and are not included in these figures.