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ISDF-Umunnisa Hidayati
ISDF-Umunnisa Hidayati
189,300 refugees
resettled in 2016
65,6 10
MILLION MILLION
forcibly
displaced stateless
people people
worldwide
22,5 MILLION
refugees
Social
stability
Language and
cross-culture Uncertainty
barriers
Geopolitical
stability
Limited/no access
Economic Social pressures to work permit,
stability and labels lack access to
financial inclusion
What have been doing? But challenges remain..
Most of
assistance are
in short-terms
and almost
Resettlement
entirely
and
depend on
reintegration
Refugees and humanitarian
programs
cash-based aid
interventions
As of September Humanitarian
2017 UNHCR’s Assistance
When
budget is at an Political
solutions are
advocacy designed to
historic high of
short-term
$7.76 billion, which targets, it is
Logistic of
is currently 46% displacement
likely ended
up to long-
funded (UNHCR (basic needs) term distress
Global Focus, 2018).
World Economic Forum 2018 in Davos
assistance
Innovative
economic
development
Foreign
platforms
Long-term Investment
&
New relationship
with Business
and private
innovative
Global sectors
partnership
solutions
The 2016 Jordan Compact and
Special Development Zones (SEZs)
1 2 3
Turning the Syrian Leading way to Mobilizing sufficient
refugee crisis into a transformative action grants and concessionary
development from short-term financing to support the
opportunity assistance to long-term macroeconomic
intervention model in framework and small-
crisis settings scale local business
There is a need to re-design our approach to responding refugee crisis in our country
“It is time for Indonesia to turn this crisis into a development opportunity.
It’s time to change the conversation about refugees and work on more
transformative action.”
The new
transformative
model: Can the similar Indonesia is a transit country for asylum seekers and refugees from Asia
and the Middle East (Tan, 2016.)
approach works to
address refugee issues Number of refugees & asylum seekers increased from 526 in 2007 to
13,000 in 2016 under UNHCR mandate à potential increase in the
and challenges in future due to conflicts, disasters and climate change.
Indonesia?
Both Jordan and Indonesia are economic-emerging countries in conflict-
prone regional environments who aren’t signatory to the 1951 refugee
Convention (Tan, 2016).
Reference:
Postmedia News, July 25 .2017. Global Voices: Innovative solution to global refugee crises. Viewed from: https://search-proquest-
com.ezproxy.lib.monash.edu.au/docview/1923355174?accountid=12528&rfr_id=info%3Axri%2Fsid%3Aprimo. Accessed 9 March
2018.
UNHCR. 2018. Figure at a Glance. http://www.unhcr.org/en-au/figures-at-a-glance.html. Accessed 7 March 2018.
Tan, N. F. (2016). The status of asylum seekers and refugees in Indonesia. International Journal of Refugee Law, 28(3). 365-383.
Taylor, S & Rafferty-Brown, B. (2010). Difficult journey: accessing refugee protection in Indonesia. Monash University Law Review.
36(3). 138.
UNHCR. (2018). Operational Portal Refugee Situation. Retrieved from
https://data2.unhcr.org/en/situations#_ga=2.141205170.1437921610.1520587250-1373721523.1485029613.
Martin, S. F. (2016). The global refugee crisis. The Georgetown Journal of International Affairs. 17(1). –
UNHCR. (2018). Global Focus UNHCR Operations Worldwide. Retrieved from http://reporting.unhcr.org/financial#tabs-financial-
contributions
European Commission. (2016). EU-Jordan Partnership the Compact. Retrieved from https://ec.europa.eu/neighbourhood-
enlargement/sites/near/files/jordan-compact.pdf
Barbelet, V., Hagen-Zanker, J & Mansour-Ille, D. (2018). The Jordan Compact Lesson Learnt and Implications for Future Refugee
Compacts. Retrieved from odi.org.
World Economic Forum (2016). Davos 2016 - The Humanitarian Imperative: A Global, Regional and Industry Response. Retrieved
from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FUjvUe6hd5g