"The Silent Treatment"
Fleeing Iraq, Surviving in Jordan
I. Map
II.
Executive Summary
Refugee
Terminology
Recommendations
III.
Background
IV. Refoulement-Rejections at the Border and
Deportations
Jordan's
Nonrefoulement Obligations
Nonrefoulement
obligation adheres to de facto refugees and at the border
Rejection
at the Border
Arrests
and Deportations of Iraqi Nationals
UNHCR-recognized
refugees
Asylum-seeker
card holders under UNHCR's temporary protection regime
Persons
UNHCR rejected as refugees prior to 2003, but whose need for at least temporary
protection may have changed because of the war
Persons
who have not approached UNHCR, but who fled persecution or generalized violence..
V.
UNHCR and Temporary Protection
Registration
for temporary protection-Asylum cards
Complementary
Protection: Another Approach in the Absence of a TPR..
VI.
Surviving in Jordan
Visas
and Residence Permits
Employment/Unemployment
Education..
Health
Care..
Housing..
VII.
Vulnerable Groups
Alleged
Collaborators
Former
Ba`thists and Their Families
Professionals
and Intellectuals
Iraqi
Christians and Mandaeans
Palestinians
Palestinians
at Al-Ruwaishid Camp..
Iranian
Kurds
VIII.
The Response of Other Countries to Iraqis Fleeing War and Persecution
The
Response of Syria..
The
Response of Lebanon..
The
Response of Kuwait and Saudi Arabia..
The
Response of Iran..
The
Response of Turkey
The
Response of Yemen and Egypt
The
Response of the United States, United Kingdom and Other Resettlement and Donor
Countries outside the Region..
Methodology104
Acknowledgements106
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