02777    a2200433   4500001001400000003000800014005001700022007001500039008004000054020002200094024003400116040001500150041000800165100001500173245009500188260005600283500001000339520140700349540007201756650002201828650001701850650002101867650003701888650002701925650002801952650002401980650001902004650003402023650001402057650001802071650003102089650004702120650002302167650001902190650001702209760001402226856008802240999001502328OB-iheid-1743FrMaCLE20251214082723.0cu ||||||m||||141001e||||||||xx |||||s|||||||||0|en|d  a978-2-940503-60-57 a10.4000/books.iheid.17432doi  aFR-FrMaCLE  aeng1 aPraz, Anna14aThe Darfur Refugees’ Plight :bRepatriation Challenges for Post-Doha Sudan /cAnna Praz.  aGenève :bGraduate Institute Publications,c2014.  aEbook  a The Darfur crisis has left behind a profound legacy of displacement, with some 300,000 refugees camped on the Chadian side of the border and about 2 million displaced internally within Darfur. Despite a reduction in armed hostilities and violent casualties since 2006, as well as a peace agreement signed at Doha in 2011, limited signs of voluntary repatriation are visible from eastern Chad; where refugees are seemingly willing, but not ready, to return. Further to the Doha peace settlement, they require genuine peace to be in place on the ground, marked by visible changes in the security landscape of Sudan. In particular, they ask for the prosecution of war criminals, disarmament of local militias, adequate compensation for human and physical losses, local reconstruction, and the departure of populations who have settled on their lands in the aftermath of mass atrocities. The marked demographic changes having taken place in Darfur over the past decade, and a ‘peace’ that fails to fully address impunity and be widely accepted, make the fulfillment of these requests seem far-fetched at present. While voluntary return is being discussed nationally and regionally, refugees underscore their profound need for justice and personal safety by remaining in the camps.  When and how conditions for safe and dignified return will be met is something they are still carefully considering.  aCC-BY-NC-ND-4.0uhttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ 4aPolitical Science 4ahuman rights 4amigration policy 4ainternational refugee protection 4amigration and refugees 4aprotection of civilians 4ahumanitarian action 4aState | Nation 4aculture religion and identity 4acivil war 4aguerre civile 4amigrations et réfugiés 4aprotection internationale des réfugiés 4aaction humanitaire 4adroits humains 4arapatriement0 x1664-459X4 ePraz, Annauhttps://books.openedition.org/iheid/1743yThe Darfur Refugees’ Plight  c9416d9416