Palestinian refugees (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Palestinian refugees" in English language version.

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al-monitor.com

Hatuqa, Dalia (15 April 2013). "Palestinians Reopen EmbassyIn Kuwait After Two Decades". Al-Monitor. Archived from the original on 22 May 2022. Retrieved 28 October 2013.

aljazeera.com

Davis, Hanna (18 December 2021). "Jordan: Palestinian refugees struggle amid UNRWA funding cuts". Al-Jazeera English.
Bolongaro, Kait (23 March 2016). "Palestinian Syrians: Twice refugees - Human Rights". Al Jazeera. Retrieved 18 June 2021.
Samaha, Nour (3 December 2015). "Why are Lebanon's Palestinians leaving for Europe?". www.aljazeera.com.

amnesty.org

"Lebanon Exiled and suffering: Palestinian refugees in Lebanon". Amnesty International. 2007. Archived from the original on 11 December 2013. Retrieved 8 November 2013.

arabnews.com

"Expatriates Can Apply for Saudi Citizenship in Two-to-Three Months". Arabnews.com. 14 February 2005. Retrieved 1 May 2010.
Ghafour, Abdul (14 February 2005). "Expatriates Can Apply for Saudi Citizenship in Two-to-Three Months". Arab News. Retrieved 23 December 2022.

archive.org

Morris 2001, pp. 252–258. Morris, Benny (2001). Righteous Victims: A History of the Zionist–Arab conflict, 1881–2001 (1st Vintage Books ed.). New York: Vintage Books. pp. 252–258. ISBN 978-0-679-74475-7.

archive.today

"Israel News - Online Israeli News Covering Israel & The Jewish World". jpost.com. 8 July 2012. Archived from the original on 8 July 2012.
Sayyed, Tashbih (18 June 2003). "Defeat Terrorism First". National Review. Archived from the original on 29 January 2013. Retrieved 17 June 2010.

badil.org

BADIL 2015, p. 52. BADIL (2015). "Survey of Palestinian Refugees and Internally Displaced Persons 2013-2015".
"Profiles: Palestinian Refugees in SYRIA". BADIL Resource Center for Palestinian Residency and Refugee Rights. Archived from the original on 11 August 2014. Retrieved 26 July 2014.

bbc.co.uk

news.bbc.co.uk

"Text: 1993 Declaration of Principles". news.bbc.co.uk. 29 November 2001.

books.google.com

Susan Akram (2011). International law and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Taylor & Francis. pp. 19–20, 38. ISBN 978-0415573221. The term 'refugees' applies to all persons, Arabs, Jews and others who have been displaced from their homes in Palestine. This would include Arabs in Israel who have been shifted from their normal places of residence. It would also include Jews who had their homes in Arab Palestine, such as the inhabitants of the Jewish quarter of the Old City. It would not include Arabs who lost their lands but not their houses, such as the inhabitants of Tulkarm
Brynen, Rex (2006). Perspectives on Palestinian repatriation. Palestinian Refugee Repatriation: Global Perspectives. Taylor & Francis. pp. 63–86 [66, 80]. ISBN 978-0415384971. Retrieved 4 April 2020.
Dumper 2006, p. 2: the right of return of the Palestinian refugees to their homes was accepted and supported by the United Nations Resolution 194. Dumper, Michael (2006). "Introduction". Palestinian Refugee Repatriation: Global Perspectives. Taylor & Francis. ISBN 978-0-415-38497-1.
Chiller-Glaus 2007, p. 82: Those exiled during or since 1967 are with their offspring known as "displaced persons" (nazihun) – although a high proportion of them are 1948 refugees Chiller-Glaus, Michael (2007). Tackling the Intractable: Palestinian Refugees and the Search for Middle East Peace. Peter Lang. ISBN 978-3-03911-298-2.
Research Fellow Truman Institute Benny Morris; Benny Morris; Morris Benny (2004). The Birth of the Palestinian Refugee Problem Revisited. Cambridge University Press. pp. 597–. ISBN 978-0-521-00967-6. But no expulsion policy was ever enunciated and Ben-Gurion always refrained from issuing clear or written expulsion orders; he preferred that his generals 'understand' what he wanted. He probably wished to avoid going down in history as the 'great expeller' and he did not want his government to be blamed for a morally questionable policy.
Bowker 2003, p. 81. Bowker, Robert (2003). Palestinian Refugees: Mythology, Identity, and the Search for Peace. Lynne Rienner Publishers. ISBN 978-1-58826-202-8.
United Nations (1992). Yearbook of the United Nations. Martinus Nijhoff Publishers. p. 285. ISBN 978-0-7923-1970-2.
Albanese & Takkenberg 2020, p. 183: "The vast majority of the Palestinians who became refugees in 1948, continues to live in the places where they initially took refuge: Jordan, Lebanon, Syria, as well as the Gaza Strip and the West Bank. Jordan, Lebanon, and Syria, known as the traditional ‘host countries’, had no choice but to accept the presence of the refugees, while the United Nations (UN) through the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA) and the United Nations Conciliation Commission for Palestine (UNCCP) provided them assistance and attempted to negotiate a political solution. Smaller groups of refugees who had settled in Egypt and Iraq were assisted by local governments, rather than the UN. Difficult living conditions in the host countries prompted thousands of refugees to seek better opportunities not only in the Arabian Peninsula, but also in North Africa." Albanese, Francesca P.; Takkenberg, Lex (2020). Palestinian Refugees in International Law. OUP Oxford. ISBN 978-0-19-108678-6.
Albanese & Takkenberg 2020, p. 183-184: "Arab countries have generally supported Palestinians, including refugees, in the name of Arab brotherhood and solidarity, but at times also despised them, as a result of political factors and interests. For example, in Jordan former King Abdullah’s aspiration to modernize the East Bank of the Jordan River and re-establish ‘Greater Syria’ resulted in the annexation of the West Bank in 1950, and the extension of Jordanian citizenship to Palestinians under its control (refugees and non-refugee alike). In Lebanon, the Palestinian influx, dominated by Sunni Muslims, was perceived as a threat to the delicate balance between different religious confessions and the related political status quo. In Syria, the Palestinian refugees never constituted more than three per cent of the population and their presence was therefore far less sensitive than in Lebanon. In North Africa and the countries of the Arabian Peninsula, Palestinians were not recognized as refugees as they largely moved there as migrant workers seeking better opportunities, rather than international protection. Arab rulers generally welcomed them as a much needed work-force and also offered political support to their national cause, but subliminally despised the political message of freedom and emancipation that their ‘Palestinian-ness’ carried. With time, Palestinian refugees’ identity crystalized as a ‘nation-in-exile’, but it also became part of the national fabric of some of these countries, not only in Jordan and Lebanon, but also in Egypt, Iraq, and Kuwait. In the national history of some of those countries, Palestinians are somewhat associated with strife and unrest. This, coupled with lack of application of international human rights and refugee laws, as well as a high degree of politicization, has compounded their situation. While socio-economic differences exist across Palestinians in exile, and those who have thrived in host communities are all but rare, the large majority has come to constitute a ‘politically, socially, and economically disadvantaged group’ that has often experienced poverty, discrimination, and, not infrequently, persecution because of their nationality, including in countries where they were initially well received and either legally or de facto integrated. As a result, pending the quest for a political settlement, many have been forced to move from one country to another, often more than once, finding themselves going from one unstable situation to the next." Albanese, Francesca P.; Takkenberg, Lex (2020). Palestinian Refugees in International Law. OUP Oxford. ISBN 978-0-19-108678-6.
Albanese & Takkenberg 2020, p. 268: "While cases of Palestinians acquiring citizenship in Arab states are not rare – with Jordan standing out for conferring its citizenship to a large group of Palestinians en masse – they have been ad hoc and are not well documented. The subject remains sensitive, as it is often perceived as allowing Israel to evade its responsibility towards the refugees. In general, the treatment has ranged from favourable in certain countries and at given times in history (e.g. in Libya and the Arabian Peninsula until the 1990s and in Iraq until 2003), to discriminatory and often degrading in others (such as Lebanon and Egypt after the 1970s, as well as many states on multiple occasions since the 1990s). Such treatment has also reflected self-interest, since Palestinians were largely welcome as qualified work-force at the time it was needed. Political circumstances surrounding the Israeli–Palestinian conflict, as well as shifts in the relations between Arab states and the Palestinian leadership (PLO and PA) have often impacted Arab states’ approach to Palestinians. Vindictive policies, often aiming at targeting the PLO, have resulted in the punishment of hundreds of thousands and the ongoing displacement of many more. About 700,000 Palestinians, mostly children and grandchildren of the 1948 refugees, have been cumulatively displaced from Arab countries alone, from the 1970s onward. While the legacy of Palestinian militant resistance in a number of Arab countries cannot be ignored, as a whole, the Palestinian people – and the refugees in particular – have paid the brunt for the political deadlock." Albanese, Francesca P.; Takkenberg, Lex (2020). Palestinian Refugees in International Law. OUP Oxford. ISBN 978-0-19-108678-6.

businessnews.com.lb

Rasbey, Samer (22 December 2017). "Palestinian refugees number 175,000". Business News. Archived from the original on 15 January 2018.

cnn.com

edition.cnn.com

"Foreign nationals and injured Palestinians allowed to flee Gaza for first time since Israel-Hamas war began". CNN. 1 November 2023.

cnn.com

"Sweden, Iceland absorbing Palestinian refugees - CNN.com". www.cnn.com.

countrystudies.us

"Kuwait – Population". Countrystudies.us. Retrieved 10 February 2016.

csmonitor.com

The Christian Science Monitor (26 May 1992). "Permanent Homes for Palestinian Refugees". The Christian Science Monitor. Archived from the original on 6 May 2021. Retrieved 24 April 2016.

dailystar.com.lb

"Interview: Refugees will not be citizens of new state". The Daily Star Newspaper – Lebanon.

doi.org

Yann Le Troquer and Rozenn Hommery al-Oudat (Spring 1999). "From Kuwait to Jordan: The Palestinians' Third Exodus". Journal of Palestine Studies. 28 (3): 37–51. doi:10.2307/2538306. ISSN 0377-919X. JSTOR 2538306.

fmreview.org

"page 68ff" (PDF). fmreview.org. Archived (PDF) from the original on 25 February 2017.

georgetown.edu

ccas.georgetown.edu

Shlaim, Avi, "The War of the Israeli Historians." Center for Arab Studies, 1 December 2003 (retrieved 17 February 2009) Archived 3 September 2006 at the Wayback Machine

greenleft.org.au

Shafeeq Ghabra (8 May 1991). "The PLO in Kuwait".
"Palestinian-Iraqi refugees – the forgotten victims of Iraq war". 5 September 2016.

haaretz.com

"Lebanon Census Finds Number of Palestinian Refugees Only a Third of Official UN Data". Haaretz. 25 December 2017.

hrw.org

"Treatment and Rights in Arab Host States (Right to Return". Human Rights Watch Policy. Retrieved 23 December 2022. Unlike Jordan, Syria has maintained the stateless status of its Palestinians but has afforded them the same economic and social rights enjoyed by Syrian citizens. According to a 1956 law, Palestinians are treated as if they are Syrians "in all matters pertaining to...the rights of employment, work, commerce, and national obligations". As a consequence, Palestinians in Syria do not suffer from massive unemployment or underemployment
"Jordan: Palestinians Escaping Syria Turned Away | Human Rights Watch". 7 August 2014. Retrieved 22 April 2024.
Jordan: Stop Withdrawing Nationality from Palestinian-Origin Citizens - Human Rights Watch.

joshuaproject.net

"Jordanians of Kuwait". Joshua Project. 2013.

jpost.com

"Israel News - Online Israeli News Covering Israel & The Jewish World". jpost.com. 8 July 2012. Archived from the original on 8 July 2012.
Demonizing Israel is bad for the Palestinians, by Mudar Zarhan, 01/08/2010, Jerusalem Post
"100,000 Palestinians have fled Syria to Europe, official says". The Jerusalem Post - JPost.com. 6 September 2015.

jstor.org

Yann Le Troquer and Rozenn Hommery al-Oudat (Spring 1999). "From Kuwait to Jordan: The Palestinians' Third Exodus". Journal of Palestine Studies. 28 (3): 37–51. doi:10.2307/2538306. ISSN 0377-919X. JSTOR 2538306.

maannews.net

"PFLP-GC: Thousands from Yarmouk camp have fled to Sweden". Archived from the original on 18 December 2014.

mcgill.ca

arts.mcgill.ca

Simon Haddad, The Origins of Popular Opposition to Palestinian Resettlement in Lebanon, International Migration Review, Volume 38 Number 2 (Summer 2004):470-492. Also Peteet [1].

prrn.mcgill.ca

R. Brynen, 'Addressing the Palestinian Refugee Issue: A Brief Overview' (McGill University, background paper for the Refugee Coordination Forum, Berlin, April 2007), p. 15, available here (08/08/09)

mfa.gov.il

Based on UNGA Resolution 46/46 C of 9 December 1991.
"Declaration of Establishment of State of Israel". GxMSDev.

nationalreview.com

article.nationalreview.com

Sayyed, Tashbih (18 June 2003). "Defeat Terrorism First". National Review. Archived from the original on 29 January 2013. Retrieved 17 June 2010.

nytimes.com

"Lebanon Gives Palestinians New Work Rights". The New York Times. 18 August 2010.

palestinechronicle.com

"Palestinian refugees were excluded from entitlement to citizenship in the State of Israel under the 1952 Citizenship Law. They were "denationalized" and turned into stateless refugees in violation of the law of state succession Archived 25 March 2009 at the Wayback Machine.". "The Ethnic Cleansing of Palestine", Ilan Pappé, p. 131

reuters.com

Alkousaa, Riham (17 October 2023). "King Abdullah on Gaza: 'No refugees in Jordan, no refugees in Egypt'". Reuters. Archived from the original on 17 October 2023. Retrieved 17 October 2023.

saidacity.net

"استطلاع للاجئين في مخيمات لبنان: الغالبية تعارض انتخابات تحت الاحتلال ولا تثق بقدرة "ابو مازن"". Saida City Net. 2 January 2005. Retrieved 9 December 2014.

thejerusalemfund.org

"I Want This Poem to End: A Nakba Commemoration". thejerusalemfund.org. 17 May 2018.

time.com

world.time.com

The Palestinian 'Right of Return': Abbas Wades into the Morass, Time Magazine, 6 November 2012

timesofisrael.com

Goldberg 2012: Today, UNRWA's annual budget stands at approximately $600 million, ... Goldberg, Ari Ben (25 May 2012). "US Senate dramatically scales down definition of Palestinian 'refugees'". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 11 November 2020.
Goldberg 2012: According to the United Nations Relief and Works Agency – the main body tasked with providing assistance to Palestinian refugees – there are more than 5 million refugees at present. However, the number of Palestinians alive who were personally displaced during Israel’s War of Independence is estimated to be around 30,000. Goldberg, Ari Ben (25 May 2012). "US Senate dramatically scales down definition of Palestinian 'refugees'". The Times of Israel. Retrieved 11 November 2020.
"Jordan turns away Palestinian refugees fleeing violence in Syria". The Times of Israel. 9 January 2013.
Jordan promises to stop revoking citizenship from Palestinians - Times of Israel
"According to the United Nations Relief and Works Agency – the main body tasked with providing assistance to Palestinian refugees – there are more than 5 million refugees at present. However, the number of Palestinians alive who were personally displaced during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War is estimated to be around 30,000."US Senate dramatically scales down definition of Palestinian 'refugees'

un.org

unispal.un.org

A/RES/194 (III). "A/RES/194 (III) of 11 December 1948". unispal.un.org. UNISPAL.
UN Doc A/8389 of 5 October 1971. Para 57. appearing in the Sunday Times (London) on 11 October 1970, where reference is made not only to the villages of Jalou, Beit Nuba, and Imwas, also referred to by the Special Committee in its first report, but in addition to villages like Surit, Beit Awwa, Beit Mirsem and El-Shuyoukh in the Hebron area and Jiflik, Agarith and Huseirat, in the Jordan Valley. The Special Committee has ascertained that all these villages have been completely destroyed Para 58. the village of Nebi Samwil was in fact destroyed by Israeli armed forces on 22 March 1971. "A/8389 of 5 October 1971". Archived from the original on 9 March 2012. Retrieved 14 August 2009.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
"Yearbook of the United Nations 1948–49 (excerpts)". UNISPAL. 31 December 1949. Archived from the original on 21 July 2011. Retrieved 8 August 2009.

un.org

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press.un.org

"As Israel's Aerial Bombardments Intensify, 'There Is No Safe Place in Gaza', Humanitarian Affairs Chief Warns Security Council". United Nations. 12 January 2024.

unhcr.org

http://www.unhcr.org/refworld/pdfid/3ae6b3314.pdf "Thus, a holder of a so-called 'Nansen Passport' or a 'Certificate of Eligibility' issued by the International Refugee Organization must be considered a refugee under the 1951 Convention unless one of the cessation clauses has become applicable to his case or he is excluded from the application of the Convention by one of the exclusion clauses. This also applies to a surviving child of a statutory refugee."
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unrwa.org

"Consolidated Eligibility and Registration Instructions" (PDF). UNRWA. Persons who meet UNRWA's Palestine Refugee criteria These are persons whose normal place of residence was Palestine during the period 1 June 1946 to 15 May 1948, and who lost both home and means of livelihood as a result of the 1948 conflict. Palestine Refugees, and descendants of Palestine refugee males, including legally adopted children, are eligible to register for UNRWA services. The Agency accepts new applications from persons who wish to be registered as Palestine Refugees. Once they are registered with UNRWA, persons in this category are referred to as Registered Refugees or as Registered Palestine Refugees.
UNRWA: FAQ: As of 2019, over 5.6 million Palestine refugees were registered as such with the Agency "Frequently asked questions". UNRWA. Retrieved 9 August 2020.
UNRWA: more than 1.5 million individuals, live in 58 recognized Palestine refugee camps in ... "Palestine refugees". UNRWA. Retrieved 11 November 2020.
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UNRWA: UNRWA services are available to all those living in its area of operations who meet this definition, who are registered with the Agency and who need assistance. "Palestine refugees". UNRWA. Retrieved 11 November 2020.
UNRWA: A Palestine refugee camp is defined as a plot of land placed at the disposal of UNRWA by the host government to accommodate Palestine refugees and set up facilities to cater to their needs. "Palestine refugees". UNRWA. Retrieved 11 November 2020.
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web.archive.org

James G. Lindsay (January 2009). "Fixing UNRWA" (PDF). Policy Focus (91). The Washington Institute for Near East Policy: 52 (see footnote 11). Archived from the original (PDF) on 31 July 2022. Retrieved 4 April 2020.
"Profiles: Palestinian Refugees in SYRIA". BADIL Resource Center for Palestinian Residency and Refugee Rights. Archived from the original on 11 August 2014. Retrieved 26 July 2014.
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UN Doc A/8389 of 5 October 1971. Para 57. appearing in the Sunday Times (London) on 11 October 1970, where reference is made not only to the villages of Jalou, Beit Nuba, and Imwas, also referred to by the Special Committee in its first report, but in addition to villages like Surit, Beit Awwa, Beit Mirsem and El-Shuyoukh in the Hebron area and Jiflik, Agarith and Huseirat, in the Jordan Valley. The Special Committee has ascertained that all these villages have been completely destroyed Para 58. the village of Nebi Samwil was in fact destroyed by Israeli armed forces on 22 March 1971. "A/8389 of 5 October 1971". Archived from the original on 9 March 2012. Retrieved 14 August 2009.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
Hatuqa, Dalia (15 April 2013). "Palestinians Reopen EmbassyIn Kuwait After Two Decades". Al-Monitor. Archived from the original on 22 May 2022. Retrieved 28 October 2013.
"PFLP-GC: Thousands from Yarmouk camp have fled to Sweden". Archived from the original on 18 December 2014.
"Lebanon Exiled and suffering: Palestinian refugees in Lebanon". Amnesty International. 2007. Archived from the original on 11 December 2013. Retrieved 8 November 2013.
Rasbey, Samer (22 December 2017). "Palestinian refugees number 175,000". Business News. Archived from the original on 15 January 2018.
"page 68ff" (PDF). fmreview.org. Archived (PDF) from the original on 25 February 2017.
"Ods Home Page" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 8 January 2007. Retrieved 20 June 2007.
"United Nations General Assembly Resolution 194" (PDF). United Nations. 1948. Archived from the original (PDF) on 8 January 2007. Retrieved 20 November 2007.
"Palestinian refugees were excluded from entitlement to citizenship in the State of Israel under the 1952 Citizenship Law. They were "denationalized" and turned into stateless refugees in violation of the law of state succession Archived 25 March 2009 at the Wayback Machine.". "The Ethnic Cleansing of Palestine", Ilan Pappé, p. 131
The Christian Science Monitor (26 May 1992). "Permanent Homes for Palestinian Refugees". The Christian Science Monitor. Archived from the original on 6 May 2021. Retrieved 24 April 2016.
Alkousaa, Riham (17 October 2023). "King Abdullah on Gaza: 'No refugees in Jordan, no refugees in Egypt'". Reuters. Archived from the original on 17 October 2023. Retrieved 17 October 2023.
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worldcat.org

search.worldcat.org

Yann Le Troquer and Rozenn Hommery al-Oudat (Spring 1999). "From Kuwait to Jordan: The Palestinians' Third Exodus". Journal of Palestine Studies. 28 (3): 37–51. doi:10.2307/2538306. ISSN 0377-919X. JSTOR 2538306.

wsj.com

Miriam Jordan (17 July 2009). "U.S. Agrees to Resettle Palestinians Displaced by Iraq War". WSJ.