What it does is provide the sort of information and analysis that governments, and agencies, ought to have; and raise the sort of questions that must be answered if the displaced peoples of the region are to be helped specifically and accurately ... It should be required reading in most of the relief, rehabilitation and development offices of northeast Africa -

• Disaster-related and development-caused displacement, Michael Cernea; looking beyond the towns - the Ogaden and Somaliland, Julius Holt; increasing the trauma of return - an assessment in Ethiopia, 1991, Douglas Johnson; Africa - socio-economic, legal and administrative constraints on repatriation in the Horn, Enoch Opondo; clinical observations on mental health in Ethiopia, Yonas Endale; post-traumatic stress in war-affected regions of Uganda, Amelia Brett; reconstructing households and reconstructing home areas, Jonathan Bascom; linking emergency return and development in Sudan, Mohammed Salih; reintegrating refugees in post-liberation Eritrea, Elias Habre Selassie; prospects for repatriation of Eritrean refugees from Sudan and the responses of the international donor community, Gaim Kibreab; changing mandates in the Ogaden - the impact of Somali refugees/returnees on the UNHCR, Richard Hogg; Uduk resettlement, Wendy James; migrants and refugees - the Mursi, David Turton; recreating war-damaged communities, T. Brett; resettling displaced pastoralists of Borana region of Southern Ethiopia - Garri returnees and the UNHCR operation, Getachew Kassa; social devastation and mental health in Northeast Africa - an absent literature, Melissa Parker; assisting refugees in the context of warfare - Tigray, Barbara Hendrie; the return of refugees from Sudan to northern Uganda, Tim Allen; a personal view of repatriation to Uganda, Ronald Iya; towards a constructive disaster strategy for lowland pastoral groups assisted by the Ethiopian Red Cross Society, Ahmed Usuf Farah; conclusions - questioning definitions and the move to a cross mandate approach to relief work, Terence Ranger.

What it does is provide the sort of information and analysis that governments, and agencies, ought to have; and raise the sort of questions that must be answered if the displaced peoples of the region are to be helped specifically and accurately ... It should be required reading in most of the relief, rehabilitation and development offices of northeast Africa -

• Disaster-related and development-caused displacement, Michael Cernea; looking beyond the towns - the Ogaden and Somaliland, Julius Holt; increasing the trauma of return - an assessment in Ethiopia, 1991, Douglas Johnson; Africa - socio-economic, legal and administrative constraints on repatriation in the Horn, Enoch Opondo; clinical observations on mental health in Ethiopia, Yonas Endale; post-traumatic stress in war-affected regions of Uganda, Amelia Brett; reconstructing households and reconstructing home areas, Jonathan Bascom; linking emergency return and development in Sudan, Mohammed Salih; reintegrating refugees in post-liberation Eritrea, Elias Habre Selassie; prospects for repatriation of Eritrean refugees from Sudan and the responses of the international donor community, Gaim Kibreab; changing mandates in the Ogaden - the impact of Somali refugees/returnees on the UNHCR, Richard Hogg; Uduk resettlement, Wendy James; migrants and refugees - the Mursi, David Turton; recreating war-damaged communities, T. Brett; resettling displaced pastoralists of Borana region of Southern Ethiopia - Garri returnees and the UNHCR operation, Getachew Kassa; social devastation and mental health in Northeast Africa - an absent literature, Melissa Parker; assisting refugees in the context of warfare - Tigray, Barbara Hendrie; the return of refugees from Sudan to northern Uganda, Tim Allen; a personal view of repatriation to Uganda, Ronald Iya; towards a constructive disaster strategy for lowland pastoral groups assisted by the Ethiopian Red Cross Society, Ahmed Usuf Farah; conclusions - questioning definitions and the move to a cross mandate approach to relief work, Terence Ranger.

What it does is provide the sort of information and analysis that governments, and agencies, ought to have; and raise the sort of questions that must be answered if the displaced peoples of the region are to be helped specifically and accurately ... It should be required reading in most of the relief, rehabilitation and development offices of northeast Africa -

• Disaster-related and development-caused displacement, Michael Cernea; looking beyond the towns - the Ogaden and Somaliland, Julius Holt; increasing the trauma of return - an assessment in Ethiopia, 1991, Douglas Johnson; Africa - socio-economic, legal and administrative constraints on repatriation in the Horn, Enoch Opondo; clinical observations on mental health in Ethiopia, Yonas Endale; post-traumatic stress in war-affected regions of Uganda, Amelia Brett; reconstructing households and reconstructing home areas, Jonathan Bascom; linking emergency return and development in Sudan, Mohammed Salih; reintegrating refugees in post-liberation Eritrea, Elias Habre Selassie; prospects for repatriation of Eritrean refugees from Sudan and the responses of the international donor community, Gaim Kibreab; changing mandates in the Ogaden - the impact of Somali refugees/returnees on the UNHCR, Richard Hogg; Uduk resettlement, Wendy James; migrants and refugees - the Mursi, David Turton; recreating war-damaged communities, T. Brett; resettling displaced pastoralists of Borana region of Southern Ethiopia - Garri returnees and the UNHCR operation, Getachew Kassa; social devastation and mental health in Northeast Africa - an absent literature, Melissa Parker; assisting refugees in the context of warfare - Tigray, Barbara Hendrie; the return of refugees from Sudan to northern Uganda, Tim Allen; a personal view of repatriation to Uganda, Ronald Iya; towards a constructive disaster strategy for lowland pastoral groups assisted by the Ethiopian Red Cross Society, Ahmed Usuf Farah; conclusions - questioning definitions and the move to a cross mandate approach to relief work, Terence Ranger.