Profile: Somali Bantu refugees prepare to be resettled in America From: All Things Considered (NPR) | Date: May 16, 2003| Author: MELISSA BLOCK | . Provided by ProQuest LLC.Copyright information

NPR All Things Considered

05-16-2003

Profile: Somali Bantu refugees prepare to be resettled in America

Host: MELISSA BLOCK
Time: 9:00-10:00 PM

MELISSA BLOCK, host:

Over the next two years, the US plans to resettle nearly 12,000 Bantu refugees from Somalia. They will be scattered in groups across the United States. The first planeload arrives next week. The project poses one of the most ambitious challenges for resettlement agencies in ...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

	Profile: Somali Bantu refugees prepare to be resettled in America All Things Considered (NPR) ; 00-00-0000 Profile: Somali Bantu refugees prepare to be resettled in America Host: MELISSA BLOCK Time: 9:00-10:00 PM MELISSA BLOCK, host: Over the next two years, the US plans to resettle nearly 12,000 Bantu refugees from Somalia. They will be scattered in groups across the United States. The first
	Somali Bantu 'Lost Tribe' Members to Relocate from Africa to Columbia, S.C. Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News ; By Carolyn Click, The State, Columbia, S.C. Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News May 4--About 120 members of an African tribe enslaved and persecuted for more than two centuries soon will make their home in Columbia ...
	IDAHO'S INCOMING; Somali Bantu population soon to be new refugees in Boise Boise Weekly ; The primary source of Boise's incoming refugee population is soon to shift--from Afghanistan to Eastern Africa. Over the last three years, a few hundred Afghan families have resettled in Boise. Prior to the wave of Afghans, Boise received mostly Bosnians, who now number in the thousands. This next
	Schools to address Somali Bantu needs Tribune-Review/Pittsburgh Tribune-Review ; Pittsburgh Public Schools has promised to train staff to better deal with the harassment of Somali Bantu students as part of an agreement announced Monday with the Education Law Center. The center, an advocacy group with an office Downtown, filed a complaint last year with the federal Department of
	Church World Service Welcomes First Somali Bantu Refugees to Denver, Phoenix U.S. Newswire ; News Advisory: Global humanitarian agency Church World Service and its partner agencies will welcome the first two families of Somali ...

See all results.