Since 2003, over 4 million Iraqis have been forced to flee their
homes, in what amounts to one of the largest people movements in
modern times, far exceeding the Palestinian outflow after 1948.
Despite media reports of an improved security situation in Iraq,
the majority of refugees are still afraid to return. The social,
economic, political and security consequences of such an event are
huge. In this rigorous and timely book, Joseph Sassoon explores the
underlying trends of Iraq's refugee flow: which class, ethnic and
sectarian groups are going where and how. Based on extensive
original research, he examines the economic impact of this exodus
on Iraq itself, and on the host countries of the region: Jordan,
Syria and Lebanon. He analyzes international policy on the refugee
issue, and assesses the options for return and resettlement. "The
Iraqi Refugees" is the first definitive guide to what will come to
be seen as one of the most significant issues affecting the Middle
East.
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