1 |
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FMR 56 - Factors influencing decision making by people fleeing Central America |
Interviews with people who have fled violence in Central America reveal the influences behind their decision making prior to and during flight. |
Vickie Knox |
31 Oct 2017 |
2 |
Creative Commons |
FMR 48 - From violence to more violence in Central America |
Many Central American migrants flee their home country as a result of violence and threats from the criminal gangs. A large number of them also encounter the same type of violence that they are fleeing when on the migratory routes through Mexico. |
Israel Medina |
03 Jun 2015 |
3 |
Creative Commons |
FMR 43 Refugees from Central American gangs |
El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras are largely ignored by refugee agencies who underestimate transnational criminal organisation' abuses and powers of control, while overestimating national governments' ability and willingness to protect their citizens. |
Elizabeth G Kennedy |
09 Aug 2013 |
4 |
Creative Commons |
Oxford Program for the Future of Cities Part 2: Sustainable development and crime in the urban Caribbean |
David Howard (Lecturer in Sustainable Urban Development, University of Oxford) looks at larger concerns over social and spatial equity, conceptual approaches to sovereignty and the practical interpretation of sustainable forms of justice. |
David Howard |
15 Dec 2010 |
5 |
Creative Commons |
Sustainable development and crime in the urban Caribbean |
David Howard (Lecturer in Sustainable Urban Development, University of Oxford) looks at larger concerns over social and spatial equity, conceptual approaches to sovereignty and the practical interpretation of sustainable forms of justice. |
David Howard |
15 Dec 2010 |
6 |
Creative Commons |
Sustainable development and crime in the urban Caribbean |
David Howard (University Lecturer in Sustainable Urban Development, University of Oxford) looks at larger concerns over social and spatial equity, conceptual approaches to sovereignty and the practical interpretation of sustainable forms of justice. |
David Howard |
15 Dec 2010 |