Immigration talks about closing the displacement file “permanently” next year

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[size=52]Immigration talks about closing the displacement file “permanently” next year[/size]

[size=45]The Ministry of Migration and Displacement stated that it is seeking to end the displacement file completely next year, stressing the existence of obstacles that have postponed its settlement related to logistical preparations, the security aspect and clan disputes, and talked about the need for huge sums to encourage the displaced to return voluntarily, stressing that those currently in the camps do not even have security indications coming from Syria.[/size]
[size=45]Undersecretary of the Ministry, Karim Al-Nouri, said, "The victory over the terrorist organization ISIS will not be complete without returning all the displaced to their homes."[/size]
[size=45]Al-Nouri added, "Iraq has a distinct role compared to the rest of the world in managing the displacement crisis, which began in 2014 with 170 camps and 850,000 families, comprising 4.5 people."[/size]
[size=45]He pointed out that "there are currently only 28 camps", stressing that "Iraq has succeeded in managing this crisis, according to the testimony of the International Organization for Migration."[/size]
[size=45]Al-Nouri pointed out that "some international organizations may not continue to support the displaced," stressing that "our role is to provide relief to those who remain in a state of displacement."[/size]
[size=45]He explained, "The ministry would have almost closed this file permanently, had it not been for some challenges and difficulties," expressing his hope that "in the next year, Iraq will be free of displacement camps."[/size]
[size=45]Al-Nouri said, "The presence of displaced people in the homeland is shameful and shameful, and we are in the middle of 2022. It is not correct for a person to see his homeland as a tent and a caravan."[/size]
[size=45]And he stated, "There are many reasons that impeded closing the file permanently, related to demolished homes and clan disputes, in addition to security and political issues."[/size]
[size=45]Al-Nouri continues, "The ministry called on everyone to return voluntarily and there was no forced return," noting that "the last period witnessed the closure of 50 camps, which is a large number."[/size]
[size=45]He finds, "All the displaced want to return, but within a possible life, and we are working on that," adding that "those in the camps were subjected to security checks, even those who returned from the Syrian al-Hol camp."[/size]
[size=45]Al-Nouri asserts that “investigations have proven that those in the camps do not have terrorist files against them, and if something appears, it is the judiciary that decides on the charges against them.” He warned against “resorting to revenge and revenge,” and promised that “it is not the right solution.”[/size]
[size=45]He pointed out that "the notables of the areas to which the displaced returned gave a positive signal and allowed the return, because we want to impose the prestige of the state and the citizen to live with dignity in his home."[/size]
[size=45]Al-Nouri added, "The funds that the ministry needs are great to close this file permanently, and to encourage those remaining in the camps to return by allocating grants to them."[/size]
[size=45]According to official statistics received by Al-Mada, "the number of the remaining camps reached 28, comprising 50,433 tents and 8,528 caravans," explaining that "the number of families in those camps reached 37,495 families, comprising 181,037 people."[/size]
[size=45]Iraq witnessed the largest wave of displacement after the terrorist organization ISIS took control of a number of provinces, and the displaced were distributed to camps inside Iraq, and some fled to other countries, and most of the current displacement camps are located in the Kurdistan region.[/size]
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