Act of settling again, or state of being settled again; as, the resettlement of lees.
the time when Jews were told by the Nazis that they were being moved to another place, when really they were being taken to camps
A term used by the Nazis to make Jews believe that they were being transported to work camps in Eastern Europe, when in fact they were being taken to camps.
the transfer of refugees from the country in which they have sought refuge to another State that has agreed to admit them. The refugees will usually be granted asylum or some other for of long-term resident rights and, in many cases, will have the opportunity to become naturalised citizens.
applies to the relocation of a population. Used negatively, the term refers to the policy of forcible removal of people from their homes and relocating them in another area for developmental or political reasons. Used in a positive sense, resettlement also refers to the relocation of refugees from their region of origin to countries that accept them as immigrants.
Moving a refugee from the country of first asylum to another country where he or she can settle permanently. Resettlement occurs when the refugee has no hope of returning safely to the home country. People waiting to be moved from the country of first asylum are often kept in resettlement camps until a place of resettlement can be found in another country.
Permanent relocation of refugees in a place outside their country of origin to allow them to establish residence and become productive members of society there.