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Refugees Magazine Issue 104 (UNHCR's World) - Nepal: All things to all people
1 Jun 1996 Social Services Officer Jennifer Ashton has to be all things to all people in her work with refugees in south-east Nepal. -
Refugees Magazine Issue 104 (UNHCR's World) - New Zealand: Where UNHCR's day begins
1 Jun 1996 UNHCR wakes up to each new day with Legal/Liaison Officer Anna Wang Heed, our staff member closest to the International Date Line. -
Refugees Magazine Issue 104 (UNHCR's World) - Austria: Signed: "Desperate Asylum- Seeker"
1 Jun 1996 Solving the daily problems of asylum-seekers requires a lot of patience and compassion, according to Vienna-based Case Worker Sabine Racketseder. -
Refugees Magazine Issue 104 (UNHCR's World) - Displaced in Daghestan
1 Jun 1996 This Russian Federation republic is the base for UNHCR Field Officer Larry Hollingworth, who is helping displaced people from neighbouring Chechnya. -
Refugees Magazine Issue 104 (UNHCR's World) - Thailand: Border mission
1 Jun 1996 A mission to the Thai-Burmese border with UNHCR Protection Officer Ruven Menikdiwela makes for a very long but interesting day. -
Refugees Magazine Issue 104 (UNHCR's World) - Tanzania: Saturday in Kibondo
1 Jun 1996 Field Officer John Nkosi awakens every day to the sound of a generator, but that's about the only constant in his always changing workday. -
Refugees Magazine Issue 104 (UNHCR's World) - Mauritania: A long way from anywhere
1 Jun 1996 Working in one of the most remote - and hottest - places on earth teaches one to enjoy the small things in life, says Field Officer Olivier Delarue. -
Refugees Magazine Issue 104 (UNHCR's World) - Kyrgyzstan: On top of the world
1 Jun 1996 The days begin early for Sub-Office Head Franci Smailagic in Osh, Kyrgyzstan, in mountains that can take your breath away. -
UNHCR publication for CIS Conference (Displacement in the CIS) - In legal limbo: asylum-seekers and statelessness
1 May 1996 Asylum-seekers from non-CIS countries are also by and large new to the region. At the time of independence, none of the CIS countries had suitable systems to cope with them according to international norms. Other groups, which have fallen into a similar legal vacuum, are at present effectively stateless.