Images (7)
Document
| id |
id
502720247
|
|---|---|
| contentType |
contentType
document
|
| source |
source
import
|
Source image fields (6)
Extracted text
OCR Page 1 of 7Refugees, 1963
TRUMAN
S.
George L. Warren
ARCHIVENAL AND
RECORDS
1
SERVICE"
U.S.
The United Nations High Commissioner for
on November 29, 1963
Refugees, Felix Schnyder (Switzerland) stated /
that he foresaw the end of major refugee assist-
ance projects in Europe by the close of 1965,
partly because of increased prosperity in
Europe. There were, however, estimated to be
30,000 refugees resulting from the political
actions connected with WW-II, rwho weresstill not
permanently settled. Some of these were in the
remaining camps in Germany, Austria, Greece and
Italy. The majority, however, were seeking final
settlement outside camps in these countries of
first asylum. To the hard core of 30,000
WW-II refugees still unsettled there must be
added approximately 15,000 new refugees who en-
terethese countries of asylum each year from the
Eastern European countries. Related to this
constant flow are the movements of some 4,000
Yugoslavs into Austria and of a larger number
into Italy annually. These latter move through
processing centers in Austria and Italy to per-
manent resettlement in Australia, Canada and
the United States, or are absorbed in temporary
employment in Germany, Switzerland, France and
Sweden
The
Relations
belongs_to
belongs_to