the un refugee agency fully supports _ year. the un refugee agency fully supports ending - year. , people drowning, bodies being picked up at sea, some people are attempting to find a solution. �* ., ., _ solution. britain would say that many _ solution. britain would say that many of _ solution. britain would say that many of these - solution. britain would say that many of these people j they are economic not refugees, they are economic migrants, why should britain accept them? the migrants, why should britain accept them?— migrants, why should britain accept them? the probability is that about _ accept them? the probability is that about 8096 _ accept them? the probability is that about 8096 of _ accept them? the probability is that about 8096 of them - accept them? the probability is that about 8096 of them are . that about 80% of them are almost certainly refugees, may be about 20% would not fall within the legal category. be about 2096 would not fall within the legal category. many are heading _ within the legal category. many are heading to _ within the legal category. many

but our immediate concerns as the un refugee agency concern the lack of safeguards in the asylum systemrking with the rwandan government to strengthen that system, but it's one that does not have the safeguards that will protect the rights of those people, were they to be forcibly transferred from the united kingdom to rwanda. it's not safe for me to go to rwanda to investigate. i was threatened after making a film that challenged the official account of the country's genocide 28 years ago. the government says rwanda has changed. there's nothing wrong with the rwandan human rights record, no matter what these external organisations say. we also have surveys and indices that talk about how safe rwanda is. we have made tremendous progress in the last 28 years. rwandans trust their government. we have people who come to live here of their own. we consider ourselves a country of migration. so far, not a single asylum seeker has been sent to rwanda. the first flight this summer was grounded by the european court of human rights. i think we should have grasped the nettle and actually let - th

so far we have rescued 1200 people from towns and villages in this region were un refugee agency offending much needed aid to pakistan. come on, hider has more from roger put in the punjab province. the florida in southern barn job has destroyed crop last year of the religion now on dry learn. but when they go back home, they really find a large and an entire clean up operation. the water is no rock thing because it doesn't make thing where the writing crop ad relic august says of dead animals. and the people of god will have a difficult die in order to get back to their normal life. the flood is going to give a big impact, right? nobody in any emotional phase. but the disaster is going to start in next couple of weeks when people will be going back to their home. it will be destructive, they have been, have no rooms. they have no livestock, any with their food insecurity. the v, which was floated down to the water for that disaster thing is that we need to generalize the water. and rather than if we're talking about the hill thought interest in this area, especially important data i becom

lebanon, lebanon is home to more than 479000 palestinian refugees, who are registered with the un refugee agency. nearly half of them live in one of 12 camps, the over crowded unemployment and poverty are rife. the civil war in syria has forced many palestinians and syrians to flee to lebanon. almost any and refugees in the country don't have basic rights. and they can't work in dozens of professions, nor own property. super typhoon noro has made land fallen the golden philippines. the storm strengthened so quickly, but it led to an extreme emergency warning the forced people to leave several coastal villages and loosen profits. laurel brought heavy rain and winds of up to 195 kilometers an hour. it's the strongest typhoon to hit the country. this year ought to be low reports fell from manila. we are in an evacuation site in the philippines. heaven. all manila, manila is in the path of super high point north, which made landfall in the philippines early afternoon on sunday, local time. now, we're right here just a couple of hours ago and back then there were a lot of people. but now look at this

that says it's simply overwhelmed by the influx angler, but a him from austin and the un refugee agency gave us 50 workers to help us. but the truth is that with these overwhelming numbers 30400 or more every day, we would need at least double that number is cost.

lebanon, his home met to more than $459.00 found palestinian refugees were registered with a un refugee agency. then a half of them live in one of 12 camps, but overcrowded and unemployment and poverty arrive. the civil war in syria has forced many palestinians on the syrians to flee to lebanon. allison in refugees in the country don't have basic rights and they can't work in dozens of professions or own property. tomorrow re fi is director, external relations, and a spokeswoman for the you an agency that looks off to the welfare of palestinian refugees. she explains further why so many people are trying to leave lebanon. the situation of plan refugees 11 is reaching such at that level that they are willing to risk their lives along these perilous routes. if there is hope on the other side and the other side always looks better than what many of them the side as hell. most of them living on live in 12 across the country and viewing their marginalized, disenfranchised bars from bullying from bars, form professions, and the economic and financial collapse. the lead on typically the last year has

the number of citizens of ukraine who have come to russia, according to the estimates of the un refugee agencyr 2 million, 400,000 people. and these people are not kept in prisons, such as, for example, guantanovo, but live free and voluntarily in russia. no one forbids them to move or leave the country. are you serious think that so many people can be brought by force and silenced. despite the fact that in ukraine, according to nebenzya, there is enough real harassment, but he is in no hurry to deal with this problem, omsk officials are already trying to ignore the fact that the ukrainian site peacemaker smeika publishes personal data not only of adults, but also of minors, threatening them by violence we have already informed. in particular , he unisept that there are more than 340 children in the database of this extremist resource until the near future. moscow requests a meeting security council to discuss the supply of western weapons to kiev, given the ease with which they leak outside of ukraine - this is a much more topical topic george sashvili andrey mikhailov us channel one eastern

opportunity for that huge number that you just cited. 6.8 million venezuelans, just last week the un refugee agency set up the venezuelan migrant and refugee crisis which is as bad as ukrainian crisis. the difference is we don't have a worn venezuela. that is the or the people of my family's country are fleeing. so many of those people are seeking, not just a better opportunity but to work hard here, not just in south florida. this is the largest population of venezuelans in the united states. again a neighboring countries all over the world. the only see what is happening -- so many people tell the story of self florida. that's himself florida that the governor of the state panders to. that's quite a contrast to the votes that he's seeking to get the. the reality that my family and so many others have been saying from venezuela last few decades. >> let's go that last, point a new msnbc quote. and immigration policies and statements he lied with the dignity of human life, followed by tactical recognition of the economic benefits of renewing the labor -- from abroad. from today's governors, migrants

the un refugee agency says it's a success, not as little as hot reports from the liberian capital monrovia. many others are refusing to return home. removing it wasn't a move he had anticipated when in 2010 the civil war broke out in ivory coast. mit were both led to liberia, but the ivory rebel forces stopped him at the border. they told him he did not belong in ivory coast. they shot his father dead. they did unspeakable things to his mother and sister and killed them. after 12 years in liberia, living as a refugee the you and offered him the chance to return home me turbo refused. labourer is my home now, or be workem, bounce investor in my education and are continue, continue, invest in my education. i'm protector here and i have no problem with anybody. i'm a thesis for myself. in august, the unimaginable happened between the 2 old rivals, ivory coast as president. what are in his predecessor little bag booth, a show of unity after 2 decades of fighting over power that left 3000 people dead. and half a 1000000 people displaced president water, i called on refugees to return home a ste

the number of citizens of ukraine who identified russia is, according to the estimates of the un refugee agency400,000 people. and these people are not kept in prisons, such as, for example, guantanovo, but live free and voluntarily in russia. no one forbids them to move or leave the country. this confirmed. today, even the representative of the high commissioner. you seriously think that so many people can be brought by force and silenced. many of them write about their impressions and rating in social networks give interviews express the blessing of words of gratitude to our country. the language of the publication is clear that people are fleeing ukraine out of fear for their lives, fleeing from a criminal regime that did not allow them to evacuate and used it as a human shield. on the territory of 85 constituent entities of the russian federation, there are more than 1,000,500 temporary accommodation centers with a total capacity of more than 95,000 people . rail transport is allocated to deliver poor places of temporary residence. for this purpose, 38 trains are involved. telephone hotline

refugees are amongst the hon. the most hon. more so because unlike other communities or groups in lebanon, apart from under the un palestine refugee agency, they have no one to care for. whereas usually, community leaders are sick, darian leaders, all them to spend money on their communities. nobody spends money on palestine refugees except for other which in itself is facing immense financial challenges. he sit, if they stay, it looks like it's hell for them via can you just give us a sense of what it's like in these 12 refugee camps over crowded? no basic infrastructure, everything is made shift, but that's the main shift that's lasted since 1948. so it's a very long nation. i actually invite anyone who visits lebanon to go and visit one of the refugee camps, and to see how it's on a livable everything is below the basic understanding of a dignified life. one thing to note is that from the some people who just had this tragic boat incident, most of the palestine refugees on that boat and we estimated those to be funny and very come from not as bad as town. this is account that was very much destroyed around 15 years ago and one of the

the only organization that helps them is the un relief agency for palestinian refugees. but that agency is a, has been begging really for money for years. that doesn't have enough money to help this people. many of those who were on the boat were palestinian 9595 bodies have been found at 20, have been rescued. we just managed to speak to a survivor. he's in a hospital here, abraham months or he's 29 years old. he's still in shock. he tells me that he still hasn't forgiven himself because he couldn't help others on the boat set sail wednesday morning. 4 hours later, the engine stopped and they called the smuggler on shore. and he says if you come back, this is of course, according to a br. him, we will shoot to, and so the, due to the high waves, the boat capsized for him, says in a matter of mid moments, really 10110 people died. he saw bodies everywhere. those who survived are clinging on to the boat that overturned. he was close to a child and another man, but then he lost them and he eventually swam to shore to the syrian sure he tells me i still cannot forgive mysel

now, the lebanese are suffering palestinian refugees are suffering under while the un agency, which is supposed to help them is short of cash. they've been asking for donors to give them more money. there is just not enough money to send the children here to school to provide proper health care. and then you have the syrian refugees who are helped by the you and hcr, but it's not enough. and many of them cannot return home either for economic reasons or they're wanted by the state, and they're hearing lebanese officials say time and time again. we're going to force you back to syria. so the syrians are also afraid to stay here. they're looking for, for any way out, because like i said, many of them can't return either because they're afraid of the syrian authorities or there are just no economic opportunities for them. if you can just see we are in one camp, one of the listen, the account, the situation is dire. these people live in lebanon with little or no rights at all. the lebanese authorities do not allow them to work in many professions. according to the lebanese authorities, if

so in the io bureau population refugees and migration focuses as you know, madam, chair on supporting un agency our and iom, but also the international committee of the red cross, icrc and enra, as well. our bureau also works, and you mentioned global food security issues, with the world food programme international fund for agricultural development and the food and agriculture fund. now, the funding for iom and unhcr of course is focused on providing protection and direct assistance to refugees, asylum-seekers, and other vulnerable migrants in all of those geographic areas that you have just noted. and it also focuses on capacity-building for the host countries -- that migration authorities also focuses on civil societies capacity to support these vulnerable populations. thank you. >> the ukraine -- passed by congress and signed into law by present biden includes $5 million to address global security challenges, resulting from these crises that we have just talked about. is this funding sufficient to meet the challenges we currently face, and how is the administration working with the world fo