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The number of forcibly displaced people globally has been on the rise in recent years. The refugee crises in the Middle East, Africa, Europe and South and East Asia are the most notable. Due to such crises, the refugee population has been a key challenge for humanity. It has also put a strain on many refugee-hosting countries as most of the displaced populations are hosted in low and middle income countries rather than wealthier countries. Force displacement creates challenges for the refugees and the host societies. Displacement and Refugee Issues in South Asia: Uncovering the Contested Realities brings out the cases of forcibly displacement from five South Asian countries: Rohingya in Bangladesh, India and Nepal, Tamils in Sri Lanka, and the Afghan refugees in Afghanistan and Europe. Bulbul Siddiqi and contributors reveal that the refugee population in various South Asian countries have been living with vulnerabilities and uncertainty due to ineffective repatriation and the lack of dignified living conditions in host countries. It requires urgent support and initiatives from global and regional powers and international humanitarian organizations to ensure that the dignified lives of these vulnerable populations in different countries.
Bulbul Siddiqi is Associate Professor in Anthropology and Sociology at the Department of Political Science and Sociology at North South University, Bangladesh.
Chapter 1. Right to Asylum – MigrationPearl MonteiroChapter 2. Migration Theory for the New Millennium: Embracing a Trans-Nationalistic Viewpoint Within International Migration TheoryShreyoshi Ghoshray and Sayantan GhoshrayChapter 3. “City Life is Not for Me!”: Why Don’t Environmentally Displaced People of Charlands in Bangladesh Migrate to Urban Areas?Mohammad Sajedur RahmanChapter 4. Understanding Social Cohesion: Perspectives from the Host and Rohingya Communities in BangladeshBulbul Siddiqi, Parisa Shakur, Md Parvez Hasan Yousuf and Harisur RahmanChapter 5. Investigating the Prolonged Rohingya Refugee Crisis in Bangladesh and IndiaKaisayr HuseinChapter 6. Trapped by the War on Terror: The Continuing Failure of the International Community to Address the Internal Displacement Crisis in AfghanistanRaymond Kwun-Sun LauChapter 7. Factors and Fluidity of Motivations: Understanding Afghan Migration to EuropeSaimum ParvezChapter 8. The Big Chaos to Hosting, Recognition and Repatriation: Unpredicted Crisis of the Rohingyas in NepalRaghu Bir BistaChapter 9. Framing Refugee Discourse in the Nepali Online News MediaSamiksha Koirala, Kriti Bhuju, Ainur SlamgazhyChapter 10. Voices of the Displaced Sri Lankan Tamils: A Sense of Attachment, Detachment or Both?Diotima ChattorajChapter 11. The Politics of Encampment as the “de facto Fourth Solution” to Forced DisplacementMahmudur Rahman Bhuiyan