Country Profile
GAPs Country Profile: Iraq / Blog Posts
The Plight of Iraqi and Syrian Refugees: A Looming Threat of Forced Repatriation
by: William Warda | Hammurabi Human Rights Organization (HHRO)
The threat of forced repatriation still looms over Iraqi refugees in European Union countries. Those in Germany, in particular, continue to live in constant terror due to the alarming news, whether confirmed or rumors, suggesting a secret agreement between the German and Iraqi governments to facilitate the return of Iraqi Yazidi refugees from Germany to Iraq, As stated in a report published on the Shafaq News website.
In Iraq, the situation is not much better. Prime Minister Mohammed Shia' Al-Sudani has emphasized that his government will not tolerate any delays in projects initiated by his government, setting a deadline of…
Exploring Refugee Return and Legal Innovation: Insights from Mr. William Warda's Participation in a UNHCR Workshop in Iraq
by: Mohamad Noor Ahmad, The Hammurabi Human Rights Organization (HHRO)
Mr William Warda, Director of Public Relations at the Hammurabi Human Rights Organization and the lead researcher of the Iraqi research team for the Return Migration (GAPs) project, participated in a workshop organized by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in Iraq in partnership and cooperation with The Hague Institute for Innovation of Law (HIIL) in Baghdad on Wednesday, September 13, 2023.
To access the full blog post please click the link below.
The Challenges of Return Migration and Displacement in Iraq
by: Mohamad Noor Ahmad, The Hammurabi Human Rights Organization (HHRO)
The Hammurabi Human Rights Organization has shown great interest in the issue of refugees, migrants, and internally displaced persons. They have issued a special report on their living conditions, the difficulties they face, and the violations they experience.
Although the governmental curriculum of the new government, which was formed at the end of November 2022, included objectives related to improving the conditions of the displaced and rebuilding the areas destroyed by terrorism, through the completion of the displacement file, the return of the displaced to their cities from which they were displaced, but the process of overcoming the obstacles it faces The displaced, including the reconstruction and compensation processes for their areas, are proceeding very slowly.
To access the full blog post and the organization's 2022 annual report, please click the link below.