Gateway Protection Programme

The Gateway Protection Programme is a scheme operated by the British government in partnership with the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) and co-funded by the European Union (EU), offering a legal route for a quota of UNHCR-identified refugees to be resettled in the United Kingdom. Following a proposal by the British Home Secretary, David Blunkett, in October 2001, the legal basis was established by the Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Act 2002 and the programme itself launched in March 2004. Since its inception, the programme has enjoyed broad support from the UK's main political parties.

The Gateway Protection Programme initially had a quota of 500 refugees per year, which was later increased to 750, but the actual number of refugees resettled in most years has been fewer than the quota permitted. Liberian, Congolese, Sudanese, Burmese, Ethiopian, Mauritanian, Iraqi, Bhutanese, Eritrean, Palestinian and Somali refugees are amongst those who have been resettled under the programme. Refugees have been resettled to a number of locations in England and Scotland. Of the 18 local authorities participating as resettlement locations by 2012, eight are in the North West region of England and three in Yorkshire and the Humber. Evaluations of the programme have praised it as having a positive impact on the reception of refugees by local communities, but have also noted the difficulties these refugees have faced in securing employment.

In 2020, the British government plans to merge the Gateway Protection Programme with the UK's other resettlement programmes to create a new, single resettlement scheme.

Programme details

The programme is the UK's "quota refugee" resettlement scheme.[1] Refugees designated as particularly vulnerable by the UNHCR are assessed by the Home Office for eligibility under the 1951 Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees. If they meet the eligibility criteria they are then brought to the UK and granted indefinite leave to remain.[2] The International Organization for Migration (IOM) helps facilitate pre-departure medical screening, counselling, dossier preparation, transport and immediate arrival assistance.[3] Once in the UK, refugees are entered into a 12-month support programme intended to aid their integration.[1] The programme has involved local authorities and NGOs[1] including the British Red Cross, the International Rescue Committee, Migrant Helpline, Refugee Action, the Refugee Arrivals Project, the Refugee Council, Scottish Refugee Council and Refugee Support.[4][5] These organisations formed the Resettlement Inter-Agency Partnership at the planning stage of the programme, in order to pool their resources and form a partnership for the delivery of services to the resettled refugees.[4]

The programme is distinct from and in addition to ordinary provisions for claiming asylum in the United Kingdom.[6][7] Since 2008, it has been co-funded by the European Union, first through the European Refugee Fund and then through its successor, the Asylum, Migration and Integration Fund (AMIF).[8][9] Over the period 2009–14, the Home Office provided £29.97 million in funding and the EU £18.67 million.[10] Anna Musgrave of the Refugee Council argues that the programme "is rarely talked about and the Home Office, in the main, stay fairly quiet about it."[11]

History
Burmese refugees in a camp in Thailand

The Gateway Protection Programme is not the first British refugee resettlement programme. Other, informal resettlement programmes include the Mandate Refugee Scheme, and the UK has also participated in the Ten or More Plan.[4] The former is for so-called "mandate" refugees who have been granted refugee status by UNHCR in third countries. To qualify for the scheme, refugees must have close ties to the UK and it must also be demonstrated that the UK is the most appropriate country for their resettlement.[12][13] The Ten or More Plan, established by UNHCR in 1973 and administered in the UK by the British Red Cross,[14][15] is for refugees requiring medical attention not available in their current location.[16] During the 1990s, 2,620 refugees were settled in the UK through these two programmes.[17] In 2003, the UK's Ten or More Plan had a resettlement goal of 10 people and the Mandate Refugee Scheme 300.[18] Refugees have also been resettled through specific programmes following emergencies.[19] For example, 42,000 Ugandan Asians expelled from Uganda during 1972–74, 22,500 Vietnamese during 1979–92, over 2,500 Bosnians in the 1990s, and over 4,000 Kosovars in 1999.[4]

A new resettlement programme was proposed by the British Home Secretary, David Blunkett in October 2001,[20] having been hinted at by the previous Home Secretary, Jack Straw, in a speech to the European Conference on Asylum in Lisbon in June 2000.[21][22] The legal basis for the programme's funding was established by Section 59 of the Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Act 2002.[1][20] This act was passed by the House of Commons by 362 votes to 74 in June 2002[23] and by the House of Lords – at the ninth attempt, following concern about the introduction of measures allowing for the detention of asylum seekers in rural areas) – in November 2002.[24][25]

Year Quota Refugees resettled[26]
2004 500 150
2005 500 71
2006 500 353
2007 500 463
2008 750 642
2009 750 857
2010 750 669
2011 750 432
2012 750 985
2013 750 935
2014 750 630
2015 750 652
2016 750 804
2017 750 813
Total 8,456

The Gateway Protection Programme was subsequently established in March 2004,[27] with the first refugees arriving in the UK on 19 March.[28] Initially, the programme quota was set at 500 per year.[29] The British government has faced criticism from academics and practitioners over the small number of refugees it has resettled in comparison with other developed states.[30] For example, in 2001 the countries with the largest quota schemes were the United States (80,000 refugees), Canada (11,000) and Australia (10,000).[4][31] Initially, David Blunkett had intended to raise the quota to 1,000 in the second year of the programme's operation, but local councils' reluctance to participate in the scheme meant that it was slow to take off.[32][33][34] It has been argued that their reluctance showed that hostile attitudes towards asylum seekers had carried over to affect the most genuinely needy refugees.[32] The quota remained at 500 per year until the 2008/09 financial year, when it was increased to 750 refugees per year.[29] The number of refugees resettled under the scheme is small in comparison to the number of asylum seekers offered protection in the UK. For example, in 2013, 17,647 initial decisions on asylum claims were made by the Home Office, of which 5,734 (32.5 per cent) determined the applicant to be a refugee and granted them asylum, 53 (0.3 per cent) granted humanitarian protection and 540 (3.1 per cent) granted discretionary leave. 11,105 applications (62.9 per cent) were refused.[35] Worldwide, there were 51.2 million forcibly displaced people at the end of 2013, 16.7 million of whom were refugees.[36]

The programme has been supported by the main British political parties at the national level since its inception, and there has also been support from councillors from each of the main parties at the local authority level.[37] On the occasion of the tenth anniversary of the scheme in 2014, refugee groups and others praised it as a successful programme and called for it to be expanded, particularly in light of the Syrian refugee crisis.[28][37][38] In early 2014, Amnesty International and the Refugee Council campaigned for the government to offer resettlement or humanitarian protection to Syrian refugees above and beyond the Gateway quota of 750 per year, "to ensure that resettlement opportunities continue to be available to refugees from the rest of the world".[39] The anniversary of the programme was also the occasion of further criticism of the 750 quota, with some commentators arguing that this is mean-spirited and continues to compare unfavourably with the refugee resettlement programmes of states including the United States, Canada and Australia.[40] Others, such as academic Jonathan Darling, have been more skeptical about expanding the scheme, for fear that any such move will be accompanied by greater restrictions on the ability of people to claim asylum in the UK. He argues that "we must be critical of any attempts to expand such a quota-based scheme at the expense of a more progressive asylum system". Furthermore, he argues that the "hospitality" of the scheme is highly conditional and can be viewed as a form of "compassionate repression", with the UNHCR, the Home Office and local authorities all involved in "sorting, decision, and consideration over which individuals are the 'exceptional cases'", to the exclusion of others.[41]

In September 2015, in the context of the European migrant crisis, Labour Party leadership candidate Yvette Cooper called for an increase in the number of refugees resettled in the UK to 10,000.[42][43] The prime minister, David Cameron, subsequently announced that the UK would resettle 20,000 refugees from camps in countries bordering Syria over the period to 2020 under the Vulnerable Persons Resettlement Scheme, which was established in early 2014 and is distinct from, but modelled on, the Gateway Protection Programme.[44][45][46]

On 17 June 2019, the British Home Secretary, Sajid Javid, announced that from 2020, a new resettlement scheme would be introduced, bringing the Vulnerable Persons Resettlement Scheme, the Vulnerable Children's Resettlement Scheme and the Gateway Protection Programme into a single programme with an initial quota of 5,000 people. The government stated that "the new programme will be simpler to operate and provide greater consistency in the way that the UK government resettles refugees".[47]

Refugees resettled
Nationality Refugees resettled (2004–2017)[26][48]
Afghan 7
Bhutanese 358
Burmese 460
Burundian 6
Congolese (DRC) 2,081
Djiboutian 1
Eritrean 75
Ethiopian 1,337
Iraqi 1,640
Liberian 118
Mauritanian 53
Palestinian 81
Rwandan 2
Sierra Leonean 4
Somali 1,513
South Sudanese 64
Sudanese 644
Syrian 1
Ugandan 2
Yemeni 6
Other and unknown 3
Total 8,456

The number of refugees resettled under the programme has been below the quota in every year except for 2009, 2012, 2013, 2016 and 2017.[26][49][48][50] Refugees resettled have included Liberians from Guinea and Sierra Leone, Congolese (DRC) from Uganda and Zambia, Sudanese from Uganda, Burmese (including Karen, Mon, Pa'O and Rohingya people)[27] from Thailand, Ethiopians from Kenya, and Mauritanians from Senegal.[51] Provision was made for 1,000 Iraqi refugees to be resettled in the UK between 1 April 2008 and the end of March 2010. In 2008, 236 Iraqis were resettled and as of 18 May, a further 212 had been resettled in 2009.[52] However, in May 2009 the programme was shut down for those Iraqis resettling due to having worked in support of British occupying forces and therefore at risk for reprisals.[53] This decision was criticised as premature and "mean-spirited" by some members of Parliament.[53] Nonetheless, other Iraqis continue to be resettled under the Gateway Protection Programme and between 2004 and 2017, a total of 1,640 Iraqis were resettled as part of the programme.[26][48] Other nationalities of refugees resettled under the scheme include Bhutanese, Eritreans, Palestinians, Sierra Leoneans and Somalis.[48]

Resettlement locations

In March 2009, out of the 434 local authorities in the UK,[54] 15 were participating in the programme.[55] By 2012, a total of 18 local authorities had participated.[56] In a review of the scheme, academics Duncan Sim and Kait Laughlin note that "it is clear that, as with asylum seekers dispersed by the UK Borders Agency under Home Office dispersal policy, most refugees have been resettled away from London and south east England, a policy which may lead to separation of extended families". Of the 18 local authorities, eight are in North West England and three in Yorkshire and the Humber.[56]

The first refugees resettled under the programme were housed in Sheffield,[32] which was the first city to join the scheme and which had branded itself the UK's first 'City of Sanctuary'.[57] Others have been housed in cities and towns including Bradford, Brighton and Hove, Bromley, Colchester, Hull, Middlesbrough, Motherwell, Norwich, and the Manchester area including Bolton, Bury, Oldham, Rochdale, Salford, Stockport and Tameside.[58][27][48][59][60][61][62][63][64][65] Sheffield, Bolton and Hull have received the largest numbers, accounting for just under half of all refugees resettled under the programme between 2004 and 2012.[66] The large proportion of refugees who have been resettled in North West England has been attributed partly to strong leadership on migration issues in Greater Manchester.[67]

In 2007, North Lanarkshire Council won the "Creating Integrated Communities" category in the UK Housing Awards for its involvement in the Gateway Protection Programme.[68][69] Research with Congolese refugees settled with North Lanarkshire Council in Motherwell has found that the majority want to stay in the town and that they view it positively both as a location in its own right, and in comparison with other resettlement locations.[70]

In April 2007, Bolton Museum held an exhibition of photos of Sudanese refugees resettled in the town under the programme.[71] A film, titled Moving to Mars was made about two ethnic Karen families resettled from Burma to Sheffield under the Gateway Protection Programme.[72][73][74] The film opened the Sheffield International Documentary Festival in November 2009 and was aired on the television channel More4 on 2 February 2010.[73][75][76] One ethnic Karen refugee resettled with his family in Sheffield in 2006, Kler Heh, signed a professional contract to play football for Sheffield United F.C. in March 2015.[77][78][79]

On 17 July 2009, three Congolese men resettled in Norwich under the programme were killed in a car crash on the A1 road.[80] The Home Office released a promotional video in October 2009 that highlighted the success of the programme in resettling the first 15 Congolese families in Norwich in 2006.[81] In 2011, the Home Office stopped using Norwich as a resettlement location in favour of locations in Yorkshire and Lancashire, reportedly to the disappointment of the local council.[82]

Evaluations

Resettlement has been presented as a means of the UK fulfilling its obligations towards displaced people in the context of hostile public attitudes towards asylum seekers.[30] Research has shown that members of the British public are generally well disposed to providing protection to genuine refugees, but are sceptical about the validity of asylum seekers' claims.[83] A report published in 2005 states that "some participating agencies have been reluctant to pursue a proactive media strategy due to local political considerations and issues relating to the dispersal of asylum seekers".[84] However, in February 2006, the Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for the Home Department Andy Burnham, when asked about how the programme fitted in with community cohesion strategies, stated in the House of Commons that:

"The early evidence from areas in which authorities have participated in the programme shows that it has been successful in challenging some of the attacks on the notion of political asylum that we have heard in recent years. In Bolton and Sheffield in particular, the towns have rallied around the individuals who have come to them. The programme has been a positive experience for the receiving community and, of course, for the vulnerable individuals who have benefited from the protection that those towns have offered".[85]

A report into the experience of refugees resettled in Brighton and Hove under the scheme between October 2006 and October 2007 was published by the Sussex Centre for Migration Research at the University of Sussex in December 2007. The report found that the refugees had struggled to gain employment and English language skills.[86] Another evaluation report undertaken for the Home Office and published in 2011 also found that only small numbers of resettled refugees were in paid employment, noting that many were still more concerned about meeting their basic needs.[87]

In February 2009, the Home Office published a report evaluating the effectiveness of the Gateway Protection Programme. The research it was based upon focused on refugees' integration into British society in the 18 months following their resettlement.[58] The research found that refugees showed signs of integration, including the formation of social bonds through community groups and places of worship. The report noted that low employment rates and slow progress with acquiring English language skills were particular concerns. Younger refugees and children had made the most progress.[88] No specific language lessons are provided under the Gateway Protection Programme. Instead, Gateway refugees who require help with their English language skills are provided with access to mainstream English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL) courses, which are run by a range of state, voluntary and community-based organisations. However, the International Catholic Migration Commission (ICMC) Europe reports that in Sheffield, it can be difficult for resettled refugees to gain access to ESOL classes because demand has generally exceeded supply[89] – a situation also noted by an evaluation of the scheme's operation in Motherwell undertaken in 2013.[90] The Motherwell evaluation found that most of the male refugees were in employment, but that many of them were not in jobs that allowed them to use their skills. The majority of women were not in work, reflecting a lack of job opportunities but also a lack of childcare provision.[91]

A number of programme evaluations have found that many resettled refugees have been the victims of verbal or physical attacks in the UK. The Home Office's 2009 evaluation notes that between one-quarter and half of each of four groups of Liberian and Congolese refugees resettled under the programme had suffered verbal or physical harassment.[92] An evaluation undertaken by academics at Sheffield Hallam University for the Home Office in 2011 found that one-fifth of the refugees surveyed for the evaluation (who had been in the UK for a year) had been the victims of verbal or physical attacks in their first six months in the UK, and just over a fifth had been attacked in the second six months of their resettlement. Many of the victims of this abuse had not reported it to the authorities, and the authors of the evaluation suggest that this is a reason why there was a gap between the perceptions of refugee and service providers, who generally suggested that community relations were good.[93] Verbal and physical attacks against refugees were also noted in the 2013 Motherwell evaluation.[94]

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See also

Notes
  1. Evans & Murray 2009, p. 1.
  2. "Gateway Protection Programme: Good Practice Guide" (PDF). Refugee Council and Refugee Action. 2008. p. 8. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2 April 2015. Retrieved 4 March 2015.
  3. "Resettlement and Family Reunification". International Organization for Migration United Kingdom. Archived from the original on 31 October 2014. Retrieved 3 March 2015.
  4. Refugee Council & October 2004, p. 1.
  5. Rutter, Jill; with Cooley, Laurence; Reynolds, Sile; and Sheldon, Ruth (October 2007). From Refugee to Citizen: 'Standing on My Own Two Feet' – A Research Report on Integration, 'Britishness' and Citizenship (PDF). London: Refugee Support. p. 24.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  6. "Gateway Protection Programme". UK Border Agency. Archived from the original on 15 December 2013. Retrieved 24 July 2009.
  7. "Guidance: Gateway Protection Programme". UK Visas and Immigration. 11 January 2010. Retrieved 3 March 2015.
  8. Platts-Fowler & Robinson 2011, p. 4.
  9. "EU: Migration". Parliamentary Debates (Hansard). House of Lords. 17 December 2013. col. WA178.
  10. "FOI release: Home Office funding for the Gateway Protection Programme from 2009 to 2014". Home Office. 5 January 2015.
  11. Musgrave, Anna (4 September 2014). "The gateway to a new life". Refugee Council. Archived from the original on 26 June 2015. Retrieved 6 April 2015.
  12. Bianchini, Katia (2010). "The Mandate Refugee Program: a Critical Discussion". International Journal of Refugee Law. 22 (3): 367–378. doi:10.1093/ijrl/eeq026.
  13. Wright IV, Peach & Ward 2005, pp. 16–17.
  14. van Selm, Joanne (2003). "Public-private partnerships in refugee resettlement: Europe and the US". Journal of International Migration and Integration. 4 (2): 157–175. doi:10.1007/s12134-003-1031-1. ISSN 1488-3473.
  15. Van Bueren, Geraldine (1998). The International Law on the Rights of the Child. The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff Publishers. p. 363. ISBN 90-411-1091-7.
  16. Refugee Council & June 2004, p. 8.
  17. "Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Bill 2002". United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees. 15 October 2002. Archived from the original on 5 May 2008.
  18. van Selm, Joanne (6 February 2003). "Lessons on resettlement from the US and Canada" (PDF). In Gelsthorpe, Verity; Herlitz, Lauren (eds.). Conference proceedings. Listening to the evidence: The future of UK resettlement, Victoria Park Plaza. London: Home Office. p. 35. ISBN 1-84473-122-7. Archived from the original (PDF) on 28 January 2013.
  19. Robinson, Vaughan (6 February 2003). "An evidence base for future policy: Reviewing UK resettlement policy" (PDF). In Gelsthorpe, Verity; Herlitz, Lauren (eds.). Conference proceedings. Listening to the evidence: The future of UK resettlement, Victoria Park Plaza. London: Home Office. pp. 3–18. ISBN 1-84473-122-7. Archived from the original (PDF) on 28 January 2013.
  20. Refugee Council & June 2004, p. 9.
  21. Wright IV, Peach & Ward 2005, p. 13.
  22. Straw, Jack (15–16 June 2000). "Minister Jack Straw" (PDF). In Gabinete de Documentação e Direito Comparado (ed.). Towards a Common European Asylum System. European Conference on Asylum. Lisbon: Serviço de Estrangeiros e Fronteiras. pp. 133–139. ISBN 972-98772-2-X. Archived from the original (PDF) on 26 September 2009.
  23. "Yesterday in parliament". The Guardian. 13 June 2002. Retrieved 23 September 2009.
  24. "Yesterday in parliament". The Guardian. 8 November 2002. Retrieved 23 September 2009.
  25. "The House of Lords is perfectly right to attack Mr Blunkett's foolish law". The Independent. 10 October 2002. p. 20.
  26. "Table as_19_q: Refugees (and others) resettled, including dependants, by country of nationality". Home Office. 22 February 2018. Retrieved 2 March 2018.
  27. Hynes & Mon Thu 2008, p. 49.
  28. "UK urged to do more to help refugees find safety". Refugee Council. 19 March 2014. Retrieved 6 April 2015.
  29. Evans & Murray 2009, p. ii.
  30. Cooley & Rutter 2007.
  31. Refugee Council & June 2004, p. 7.
  32. Travis, Alan (4 October 2004). "Blunkett refugee plan misfires". The Guardian. p. 6. Retrieved 18 July 2009.
  33. Travis, Alan (17 May 2005). "Burmese reach UK in refugee scheme". The Guardian. p. 9. Retrieved 18 July 2009.
  34. Taylor, Amy (19 January 2006). "Few councils take up UN scheme". Community Care. p. 8. Archived from the original on 19 April 2013. Retrieved 18 July 2009.
  35. "Table as_01: Asylum applications and initial decisions for main applicants, by country of nationality". Home Office. 27 February 2014.
  36. UNHCR Statistical Yearbook 2013. Geneva: United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees. 2014. p. 6. ISSN 1684-9051.
  37. Rutter, Jill (12 July 2014). "We must take more responsibility for Syrian refugees". Left Foot Forward. Retrieved 2 March 2015.
  38. Grant, Harriet (19 March 2014). "Refugees hail UNHCR Gateway programme as a British success story". The Guardian. Retrieved 20 February 2015.
  39. "Briefing for debate on 29 January 2014: The UK's participation in the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) Syrian Refugees Programme". Amnesty International and Refugee Council. p. 1. Retrieved 21 July 2015.
  40. Dunt, Ian (19 March 2014). "The embarrassment of Britain's track record on refugees". Politics.co.uk. Retrieved 3 March 2015.
  41. Darling, Jonathan (2009). "Becoming bare life: asylum, hospitality, and the politics of encampment". Environment and Planning D: Society and Space. 27 (4): 649–665. doi:10.1068/d10307.
  42. Butler, Patrick (1 September 2015). "Yvette Cooper's refugees quota would require 10-fold rise in UK intake". The Guardian. Retrieved 4 September 2015.
  43. Rutter, Jill (3 September 2015). "David Cameron's refugee response would appal past Tory prime ministers". Left Foot Forward. Retrieved 4 September 2015.
  44. "UK to accept 20,000 refugees from Syria by 2020". BBC News. 7 September 2015. Retrieved 7 September 2015.
  45. "Resettlement and Family Reunification". International Organization for Migration United Kingdom. Archived from the original on 31 October 2014. Retrieved 4 September 2015.
  46. Casciani, Dominic (23 September 2015). "Migrant crisis: What awaits refugees coming to the UK?". BBC News. Retrieved 4 May 2016.
  47. "New global resettlement scheme for the most vulnerable refugees announced". Home Office. 17 June 2019. Retrieved 18 June 2019.
  48. Sim & Laughlin 2014, p. 8.
  49. "Control of immigration: Statistics United Kingdom 2009" (PDF). Home Office Statistical Bulletin. 15/10: 15, 30. August 2010. Archived from the original (PDF) on 14 March 2011.
  50. Sulaiman, Tosin (20 June 2006). "Seeking refuge for war victims". The Times. p. 5 (Public Agenda supplement). Retrieved 18 July 2009.
  51. Foreign and Commonwealth Office (2008). Human Rights Annual Report 2007. Norwich: The Stationery Office. p. 95. ISBN 0-10-173402-6.
  52. "Asylum: Iraq". Parliamentary Debates (Hansard). House of Commons. 2 June 2009. col. 358W.
  53. "Iraq aides plan 'echoes Gurkha row'". The Guardian. Press Association. 4 May 2009. Retrieved 23 October 2009.
  54. Gray, Louise (18 September 2009). "Council areas fail to cut carbon footprint". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 14 September 2010.
  55. Moving on Together: Government's Recommitment to Supporting Refugees (PDF). London: UK Border Agency. March 2009. ISBN 978-1-84726-865-5. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2 April 2015.
  56. Sim & Laughlin 2014, p. 7.
  57. Darling, Jonathan (2010). "A city of sanctuary: the relational re-imagining of Sheffield's asylum politics". Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers. 35 (1): 125–140. doi:10.1111/j.1475-5661.2009.00371.x.
  58. Evans & Murray 2009.
  59. Wood, Alexandra (27 March 2006). "Refugees find haven from terror". Yorkshire Post. Retrieved 10 August 2009.
  60. Osuh, Chris (17 January 2006). "Peter Lemi dreams of the day when he and his family no longer live in fear". Manchester Evening News. p. 29.
  61. Seith, Emma (3 October 2008). "Refugees now talking with Scottish accents". The Times Educational Supplement. p. 4. Archived from the original on 10 June 2011. Retrieved 18 July 2009.
  62. "'New life' for Congolese family". BBC News. 7 February 2007. Retrieved 18 July 2009.
  63. Money, Rachele (14 January 2009). "Congolese welcomed with taste of Africa...and Tunnock's teacakes". Sunday Herald. p. 25. Retrieved 23 August 2009.
  64. "Ethiopians Lap Up Lakeland Visit". North-West Evening Mail. 6 August 2008. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 23 October 2009.
  65. Lashley, Brian (24 December 2008). "Refugee's Christmas reunion". Manchester Evening News. Retrieved 23 October 2009.
  66. Sim & Laughlin 2014, p. 9.
  67. Perry, John (August 2011). "UK migration: the leadership role of housing providers" (PDF). Joseph Rowntree Foundation.
  68. "North Lanarkshire Council: Gateway Protection Programme" (PDF). UK Housing Awards. 2007. Archived from the original (PDF) on 21 July 2011. Retrieved 18 July 2009.
  69. "High praise for refugee housing programme". Evening Times. 27 November 2007. p. 22.
  70. Sim, Duncan (2015). "Refugee Onward Migration and the Changing Ethnic Geography of Scotland". Scottish Geographical Journal. 131 (1): 1–16. doi:10.1080/14702541.2014.960886.
  71. "Museum photo exhibition tells the powerful stories of refugees in Bolton". Refugee Action. 7 April 2007. Archived from the original on 15 February 2012. Retrieved 10 August 2009.
  72. Anthony, Owen (12 November 2009). "Sheffield Doc/Fest 2009". BBC Sheffield & South Yorkshire. Retrieved 21 July 2015.
  73. Ayech, Sara (4 November 2009). "'Moving to Mars': World premiere of film on refugee resettlement scheme". Refugee Action blog. Refugee Action. Archived from the original on 3 March 2012. Retrieved 1 February 2010.
  74. "Burma's Karen refugees struggle in UK". BBC News. 11 January 2010. Retrieved 4 February 2010.
  75. "Moving to Mars". Channel 4. Retrieved 1 February 2010.
  76. Wollaston, Sam (3 February 2010). "Moving to Mars". The Guardian. Retrieved 4 February 2010.
  77. Johnston, Patrick (21 July 2015). "Thai refugee eyeing Premier League with Sheffield United". Reuters. Retrieved 21 July 2015.
  78. "Sheffield United: My ambition is 'Kler' says young Blades star Heh, 18". Sheffield Telegraph. 22 June 2015. Archived from the original on 24 September 2015. Retrieved 21 July 2015.
  79. "FURD referral Kler Heh wins professional contract with the Blades". Football Unites, Racism Divides. Retrieved 21 July 2015.
  80. "Tributes to Norwich Christian trio killed in crash". Network Norfolk. 28 July 2009. Retrieved 30 May 2015.
  81. "Video highlights refugee scheme". BBC News. 13 October 2009. Retrieved 30 May 2015.
  82. Pim, Keiron (27 October 2011). "Norfolk is a gateway to a safer way of life". Norwich Evening News. Retrieved 30 May 2015.
  83. Lewis, Miranda (2005). Asylum: Understanding Public Attitudes. London: Institute for Public Policy Research. ISBN 1-86030-273-4.
  84. Wright IV, Peach & Ward 2005, p. 41.
  85. "Gateway Protection Programme". Parliamentary Debates (Hansard). House of Commons. 13 February 2006. col. 1136.
  86. Collyer, Michael; de Guerre, Katie (December 2007). "'On that day I am born...': The experience of refugees resettled to Brighton and Hove under the Gateway Protection Programme October 2006 to October 2007". Sussex Centre for Migration Research, University of Sussex.
  87. Platts-Fowler & Robinson 2011, p. 15.
  88. Evans & Murray 2009, p. 19.
  89. "Welcome to Sheffield: Reflections on 8 years experience of receiving resettled refugees at the local level" (PDF). Sheffield City Council and International Catholic Migration Commission (ICMC) Europe. p. 19. Archived from the original (PDF) on 26 June 2015.
  90. Sim & Laughlin 2014, p. 10.
  91. Sim & Laughlin 2014, p. 2.
  92. Evans & Murray 2009, p. iii.
  93. Platts-Fowler & Robinson 2011, p. 20.
  94. Sim & Laughlin 2014, p. 40.

References
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