000			02090cam a2200205 4500
100	1		_aSUSETYO Heru
700			_aCHAMBERS Paul
245			_aRepatriation for Rohingya asylum seekers in Indonesia: _ba durable but almost impossible solution/ _cHeru Susetyo & Paul Chambers
260			_a2021
520			_aRohingya are among multiple refugees and asylum seekers who have arrived in Indonesia without any certainty of their futures. For most Rohingya refugees, Indonesia is a transit country, where they register with the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees Refugee Agency before being allowed to relocate to third countries. Indonesia did not sign the 1951 Convention on Refugee Status and does not officially accept refugees for permanent resettlement. Refugees and asylum-seekers reaching Indonesia arrive there in several circumstances. Some are fleeing oppression, others have run out of money, others are involved in human-trafficking, and still others have become stranded on Indonesia's beaches. There are three options for Rohingya people stranded in Indonesia: repatriation to Myanmar, reintegration to Indonesia, or seeking asylum in third countries (resettlement). However, the Indonesian government believes that a durable solution for the Rohingya in Indonesia is repatriation or resettlement. Based on historical traces and international law, Rohingya should have the absolute right to return to Myanmar. However, in practice, this is difficult. The attitude of the Myanmar regime, distrust of the Rohingya people toward Myanmar's government, and lack of support from neighboring ASEAN countries are among the reasons why this option is particularly challenging.
650			_aROHINGYA
650			_aREPARATION
650			_aRETURN
650			_aASYLUM-SEEKERS
650			_aINDONESIA
773			_aAsian Affairs : _bAn American Review : _gVol.48, No.1,2,3,4, 2021, pp.63-84 (10)
598			_aBURMA, INDON, ASIAN, REFUGEE
856			_uhttps://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/00927678.2020.1833414 _zClick here for full text
945			_i67834.1001 _rY _sY
999			_c41823 _d41823