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Living in Limbo: Conflict-Induced Displacement in Europe and Central Asia PDF

214 Pages·2004·0.7 MB·English
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Conflict-Induced he conflicts in Eur Displacement 1990s left in their wa Tdisplaced persons. Ev LIVING in Europe and br remain caught between two w Central Asia time, they f Long-term, operational chalenges for dev IN reduction. Living in Limbo induced vulnerability along se being, employment, shelter, on the authors’ field work as w and pover LIMBO induced vulnerability, r and humanitarian agencies. Steven B. Holtzman Taies Nezam ISBN: 0-8213-5850-2 Living in Limbo Living in Limbo conflict-induced displacement in europe and central asia Steven B. Holtzman Taies Nezam THE WORLD BANK Washington, D.C. © 2004 The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / The World Bank 1818 H Street, NW Washington, DC 20433 Telephone: 202-473-1000 Internet: www.worldbank.org E-mail: Contents Acknowledgments ix Executive Summary xi 1. Introduction 1 Objectives and Scope 4 Discussing Numbers of DPs 5 From Humanitarianism to Poverty Reduction 9 Definitions of Terminology 11 Organization of the Study 16 2. Material Well-Being 21 Consumption 23 Transfers 27 Unconventional Public and Private Transfers 32 Conclusions 34 3. Employment 39 Formal Employment 40 Agriculture (Land and Livestock) 43 Unemployment 47 Obstacles to Employment 49 Conclusions 57 4. Settlement Patterns and Shelter Situations 61 Initial Shelter Situations 62 Settlement Patterns 63 v vi contents Implications of Settlement Patterns 66 Shelter Situations 67 Conclusions 77 5. Human Capital 81 Demographics 81 Education 83 Health 87 Psychosocial Issues 88 Differential Impacts on Gender and Age Groups 95 Conclusions 99 6. Social Capital 103 Social Cohesion within DP Communities 105 Links to Host Societies 112 Choices in Social Networks 115 Conclusions 116 7. States and Displaced Populations 119 Factors Influencing State Response 121 Public Institutions 124 Conclusions 131 8. Conclusions 135 Specific Key Findings 137 The Political Will to Depoliticize Displacement 144 Annex 1: Development Programming and Conflict-Induced Displacement 149 Poverty Diagnostics and Tools 149 Integration of DPs into Social Safety Nets 154 Issues in Social Service Delivery in Displacement Situations in the Europe and Central Asia Region 157 Displaced Populations and CDD (Community-Based Programming, Municipal Development, Area-Based Development) 159 Housing and Shelter 162 Annex 2: Methodology 165 Bibliography 169 Index 183 contents vii boxes 2.1 Kosovar Refugees and Remittances 32 3.1 Continuity in Public Employment during Displacement 42 3.2 Access to Assets in Areas of Origin 44 3.3 Moveable Assets 45 3.4 Slowly Moving toward Self-Reliance in Azerbaijan 52 4.1 Differing Shelter Situations within One Country 70 figures 1.1 Total Displacement in Europe and Central Asia, 1991–2002 2 1.2 Duration of Displacement, Major Groups and Host Countries, December 2002 3 2.1 Poverty in Selected Countries 23 3.1 Unemployment in Selected Countries 49 4.1 Accommodations in Selected Countries 68 tables 1.1 Major Displacements in Europe and Central Asia, 190–202 6 1.2 Displacement in Europe and Central Asia, Major Groups, December 2002 14 4.1 Home Ownership in Selected Countries 71

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