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Pakistan is ranked 2nd in Top 10 Countries Sheltering the Most Refugees

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10 Countries Sheltering the Most Refugees

COUNTDOWN

10. China
> Total refugee population:
301,052
> Total native population: 1.36 billion
> Est. number of refugees admitted in 2014: N/A
> Country of origin of most refugees: Vietnam

More than 300,000 refugees — people with well-founded fears of persecution who have migrated to other countries for protection — currently live in China, the 10th largest such population in the world. Unlike other countries hosting the most refugees, however, the number of refugees in China has remained largely unchanged since the 1980s after a large Vietnamese population settled in the country. Without a steady influx of refugees, it is unsurprising that very few refugees in China are children. Only 27% of refugees in the country were under 18 as of 2014, well below the global average share of 51%.


9. Uganda
> Total refugee population:
385,513
> Total native population: 36.8 million
> Est. number of refugees admitted in 2014: 142,000
> Country of origin of most refugees: South Sudan

Uganda’s refugee population increased by more than 140,000 to 385,513 in 2014. The majority of refugees are in the country to escape the ongoing civil war in South Sudan. In December 2013, South Sudanese President Salva Kiir accused his vice president of plotting a coup. The accusation prompted a number of rebel groups to seize towns, killing thousands in the process. According to the United Nations, more than a million South Sudanese have been forced to leave their homes, with the majority fleeing to Ethiopia, Uganda, and Sudan. In Uganda, more than 60% of all refugees are children, the fifth highest such figure in the world. In addition to refugees from South Sudan, more than 13,000 people from the Democratic Republic of Congo — where militias kill, rape, and destroy the homes of many residents — sought protection in Uganda in 2014.

8. Chad
> Total refugee population:
452,897
> Total native population: 11 million
> Est. number of refugees admitted in 2014: 19,000
> Country of origin of most refugees: Central African Republic

The refugee population in Chad, a country in Central Africa, increased for the 13th consecutive year, most recently as the result of clashes between Christian and Muslim militant groups in Central African Republic. As a result of the conflicts, more than one-quarter of the population in CAR has been displaced, with many fleeing to surrounding countries such as Chad. While Chad receives supplies from the international community to support its refugee population, resources may be further strained if the country’s refugee population continues to grow. As of 2014, there were 34.3 refugees per 1,000 Chadians, the fourth highest such ratio in the world.#

7. Kenya
> Total refugee population:
551,352
> Total native population: 41.8 million
> Est. number of refugees admitted in 2014: 79,000
> Country of origin of most refugees: South Sudan

Kenya is host to more than 550,000 refugees, or 3.8% of the world’s refugee population. In 2014, 67,000 refugees fled South Sudan, seeking protection in Kenya. To the northeast, violence in Somalia has been another source of refugees fleeing to find protection in Kenya. Since the 1980s, Somalia has been embroiled in civil wars, clan factionalism, and state collapse. What little government exists, has little authority or ability to protect its citizens. Nearly 12,000 Somalis sought protection in Kenya in 2014.


6. Jordan
> Total refugee population:
654,141
> Total native population: 6.5 million
> Est. number of refugees admitted in 2014: 119,000
> Country of origin of most refugees: Syria

As one of the more stable countries in the Middle East, Jordan has accepted a number of refugees escaping violence and persecution in Iraq and Syria. Roughly 119,000 refugees entered the country from Syria in 2014, many travelling to Amman, the country’s capital. Prior to 2013, Jordan harbored fewer than 100,000 refugees — a small number relative to the number it is currently hosting. Today, more than 650,000 refugees reside in Jordan, or 87.2 refugees per 1,000 Jordanians, the second highest such ratio in the world. Without further support from the international community, Jordan’s capacity to host refugees, given its proximity to areas of conflict, will likely decrease dramatically.

5. Ethiopia
> Total refugee population:
659,524
> Total native population: 88.9 million
> Est. number of refugees admitted in 2014: 236,000
> Country of origin of most refugees: South Sudan

Ethiopia became the top host country for refugees in Africa in 2014, a title Kenya has held since 2010. More than 580,000 refugees have arrived in Ethiopia since 2008, including 236,000 in 2014 alone. This was one of the largest increases in the world over that time. By the end of 2014, a total of nearly 660,000 refugees found protection in the east African country. The majority of the increase was driven by refugees from South Sudan, with refugees from Eritrea, Somalia, and Sudan totalling more than 46,000 last year. As in many countries around the world, children make up the bulk of refugees in Ethiopia. Last year, 58% of all refugees in the country were under 18 years old, the 10th highest such share in the world.

4. Islamic Republic of Iran
> Total refugee population:
982,027
> Total native population: 77.0 million
> Est. number of refugees admitted in 2014: 125,000
> Country of origin of most refugees: Afghanistan

Like in China, Iran accepted a number of refugees in the late 1970s that comprise the majority of the refugee population currently living in the country. In fact, since 1979, either Pakistan or Iran has been the top hosting country for refugees in 33 of 36 years. Turmoil in Iraq and Afghanistan since then has increased the refugee population in Iran to more than 980,000, or 6.8% of the global refugee population, the fourth highest worldwide. Sanctions imposed by the international community in response to Iran’s nuclear program dramatically hindered the United Nations’ ability to provide aid last year. The UN is hopeful that the removal of sanctions earlier this year will improve living conditions for Iran’s refugee population.


3. Lebanon
> Total refugee population:
1,154,040
> Total native population: 4.5 million
> Est. number of refugees admitted in 2014: 400,000
> Country of origin of most refugees: Syria

Prior to the Syrian crisis that began in 2011, Lebanon hosted just 8,000 refugees. By 2014, more than 1.15 million refugees had entered the small Middle Eastern country, with more than 400,000 Syrians registering last year alone. Relative to Lebanon’s native population, the number of refugees is staggering. There are more than 232 refugees per 1,000 Lebanese, the highest ratio in the world. The country with the next highest ratio — Jordan — has just 87 refugees per 1,000 residents. The Lebanese government has recently closed its borders to Syrians fleeing conflict in their own country. Additionally, refugees are not permitted to work in Lebanon, and complicated administrative procedures will likely force a growing number of refugees in the country to become undocumented, which dramatically decreases the ability of humanitarian groups to provide aid.

2. Pakistan
> Total refugee population:
1,505,525
> Total native population: 182.6 million
> Est. number of refugees admitted in 2014: N/A
> Country of origin of most refugees: Afghanistan

Nearly all of the refugees in Pakistan are from
Afghanistan, a country mired by conflict for decades. In fact, Pakistan has been the top hosting country in the world for 22 of the last 36 years. Currently, 1.5 million refugees live in Pakistan, the second highest number of refugees globally. Despite the large number of refugees living in the country, the total number actually declined in 2014, as the Pakistani government refused to renew nearly 136,000 Proof of Registration cards for Afghan refugees. Despite the protracted refugee crisis, some hold out hope that U.S. intervention can help stabilise the region, eventually allowing Afghan refugees to return home.


1. Turkey
> Total refugee population:
1,587,374
> Total native population: 76 million
> Est. number of refugees admitted in 2014: 1.2 million
> Country of origin of most refugees: Syria

As the gateway to Europe from the Middle East, Turkey has become the largest host of refugees from Syria. With more than 1 million additional Syrians seeking protection in the country in 2014, Turkey became the world’s top host country with a total refugee population to nearly 1.6 million, or 11% of all refugees worldwide. Within Europe, Turkey has accepted more than half of the 3.1 million refugees fleeing to the continent.

By Alexander Kent

http://finance.yahoo.com/news/10-countries-sheltering-most-refugees-101722080.html

http://247wallst.com/special-report/2015/09/21/10-countries-sheltering-the-most-refugees/4/

http://www.borgenmagazine.com/10-countries-that-accept-refugees/

http://www.countrydetail.com/top-10-countries-with-most-refugees-population-in-the-world/




@Ulla @The Sandman @django @war&peace @hellfire @HAKIKAT @Tipu7 @AZADPAKISTAN2009
@A-Team @Baloch Pakistani @Muhammad Omar @muhammadali233 @PaklovesTurkiye @Kaptaan @AsianUnion
 
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And now it is time to kick all Afghan refugees out of Pakistan, as they are spreading terrorism in Pakistan with the help of their masters in RAW & NDS.
 
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Great to know the official figures. Mostly people quote different figures and I'm not sure how accurate the official ones are but still good for reference.
 
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I think as @Tipu7 has suggested, the figure in the report is under reported. Pragmatically, what is there in Afghanistan that it shall be an attractive option and incentive for anyone to return!

A weight on economy to some extent
 
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Top 6 Muslim Countries with Muslim Refugee
 
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Now its time to descend from the top position and gave this honor to India, The newly found buddy of Afghanistan.
 
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I think as @Tipu7 has suggested, the figure in the report is under reported. Pragmatically, what is there in Afghanistan that it shall be an attractive option and incentive for anyone to return!

A weight on economy to some extent
They are not really a weight but of course we should screen the terrorist supporters among them and weed them out but personally in a country of 180 miilion, 3 million is not a very big number relatively. But we should adopt a more pragmatic approach and categorise them...Not all of them are terrorists...many are as patriotic to Pakistan as any Pakistani since they were born here. But some of them are miscreants, trouble-makers and even terrorists so those should be removed, arrested, deported asap...the rest can be repatriated over time slowly.
 
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They are not really a weight but of course we should screen the terrorist supporters among them and weed them out but personally in a country of 180 miilion, 3 million is not a very big number relatively. But we should adopt a more pragmatic approach and categorise them...Not all of them are terrorists...many are as patriotic to Pakistan as any Pakistani since they were born here. But some of them are miscreants, trouble-makers and even terrorists so those should be removed, arrested, deported asap...the rest can be repatriated over time slowly.

True. That is why ... 'weight on economy to some extent'.

I use my words, very carefully, when discussing with sensible members around:enjoy:
 
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Now its time to descend from the top position and give this honor to India, they newly found buddy of Afghanistan.

Interesting! It sparked something ...
:offtopic:

First, secure the border with Afghanistan.
Then let's encourage India to take good care of it :
financial help, health clinics, modern infrastructures ...
all things still lacking to the south BTW.
And third, establish a govt service helping the Afghans
already in Pakistan to register for Indian help and go back.

Later, covert operations civilian affairs teams are to be sent
to Afghanistan and distribute candy to the newly returned kids.

This will both grieve the Indian budget ( to no avail as A-stan is unfixable )
and make the next generation of locals enamored with Pakistan for peanuts*.

:partay:

Riding the donkey is less work than carrying it.

:p: Tay.


* Well, candies are not peanuts but you get my drift. :azn:
 
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True. That is why ... 'weight on economy to some extent'.

I use my words, very carefully, when discussing with sensible members around:enjoy:
I find it really sad that we have hosted them for more than 3 decades but all of the sudden there is a outcry by my fellow country men. If they were all terrorists then why did we let them stay here so long? But they are not...They are hardworking people who go from street to street carrying carpets and other stuff on their shoulders...really a tough job.
But of course among there are criminal, smugglers, drug dealers and terrorists and they need to taken care of on urgent basis.
 
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Interesting! It sparked something ...
:offtopic:

First, secure the border with Afghanistan.
Then let's encourage India to take good care of it :
financial help, health clinics, modern infrastructures ...
all things still lacking to the south BTW.
And third, establish a govt service helping the Afghans
already in Pakistan to register for Indian help and go back.

Later, covert operations civilian affairs teams are to be sent
to Afghanistan and distribute candy to the newly returned kids.

This will both grieve the Indian budget ( to no avail as A-stan is unfixable )
and make the next generation of locals enamored with Pakistan for peanuts*.

:partay:

Riding the donkey is less work than carrying it.

:p: Tay.


* Well, candies are not peanuts but you get my drift. :azn:


And there, I thought you were too serious in life ....:rofl::rofl:

Intellectual troll!!!;)
 
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Should i feel proud about that being a Pakistani, hell no. **** this shit and throw the trash out. Let India take our place instead for all their love with the Afghans.
 
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