FMR 13 : published June 2002
September 11: Has anything changed?
Contents
Special section
Introduction by the Migration Policy Institute Guest Editors
Afghanistan: conflict and displacement 1978 to 2001 by Hiram A Ruiz
Hope on the brink by Filippo Grandi
Civil military relations in Afghanistan compiled by Tim Morris
Foreign policy considerations in dealing with Afghanistan's refugees: when security and protection collide by Joanne van Selm
Receiving Afghanistan's asylum seekers: Australia, the Tampa 'Crisis' and refugee protection by William Maley
Afghan refugees in Europe by A-R Faquiri
Afghanistan and the challenges of humanitarian action in time of war by Roberta Cohen
Reinvigorating resettlement: changing realities demand changed approaches by John Fredriksson (with case study by Marta Bivak and Ceri Oeppen)
Exclusion, terrorism and the Refugee Convention by Monette Zard
Screening in mass influxes: the challenge of exclusion and separation by Bonaventure Rutinwa
What does it take to rebuild a state? by Paula R Newberg
Security and the ethics of asylum after 11 September by Matthew J Gibney
Further reflections
Palestinians in the aftermath of 11 September: wishing refugees out of existence? by Abbas Shiblak
Post 11 September jitters for Iraqi Kurds by Maggy Zanger
Endpiece
Lessening tensions in a tumultuous world: The Royal Institute for Inter-Faith Studies by HRH Prince El Hassan bin Talal