Depending on how the Palestinian Refugees are counted, there can be up to 4,000,000 Palestinian refugees. In Lebanon, they count for roughly 10% of the population. In Jordan, 60% of the population considers themselves ethnic Palestinians.
It is estimated that the invasion and occupation of Iraq has resulted in the the displacement of approximately 5 million people. Of those, about 2.5 million have left Iraq for neighboring states; the majority ending up in Syria (~1.5 million) and Jordan. The other ~2.5 million are internally displaced.
find out more at:
unhcr. "unhcr Statistical Yearbook 2006." unhcr. 2007. April 30, 2008 <http://www.unhcr.org/statistics/STATISTICS/478cda572.html>
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no it does not specifically it has a no refugee policy
Countries around the world worked together to help Jewish refugees who were left without homes following World War II. Specifically, many countries opened their borders to refugees, including Australia and, briefly, the United States.
Yes there are many millions of refugees today in many parts of the world where there is conflict. You seriously need to watch the news or read the papers. Have you not heard that there are four million Syrian refugees who have fled the civil war in Syria? The situation is so bad that it is talked about all the time.
Jewish refugees were given a homeland in Palestine.
Musa Mazzawi has written: 'The Arab refugees' -- subject(s): Arab Refugees, Palestinian Arabs, Refugees, Arab
Charley J. Levine has written: 'Forgotten refugees' -- subject(s): Arab Refugees, Jews, Refugees, Arab
No. Refugees can come from many parts of the world.
35 million refugees are in the world today
Alex Takkenberg has written: 'The status of Palestinian refugees in international law' -- subject(s): Arab Refugees, International status, Legal status, laws, Palestinian Arabs, Refugees, Arab
Robert Faherty has written: 'In human terms' -- subject(s): Refugees, Palestinian Arab, Education, United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East, Palestinian Arab Refugees
Isabelle Daneels has written: 'Palestinian refugees and the peace process' -- subject(s): Arab-Israeli conflict, Attitudes, Palestinian Arab Refugees, Peace, Repatriation
no it does not specifically it has a no refugee policy
hm kilometers in Arab world
Israel and Jordan have allowed certain numbers of Palestinian refugees to become citizens. Also many of the countries outside of the Arab World have granted citizenship to Palestinians through resettlement protocols (such as various European, North American, and South American countries);
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In 1948-1955, 720,000 Palestinians fled Israel and 850,000 Jews fled the Arab countries.