repatriation
Sign in to saveright|thumb|250px|Haitian migrants are escorted off the Coast Guard Cutter Tampas fantail to an awaiting Haitian Coast Guard vessel during repatriation. thumb|right|250px|The crew of USS Pueblo (AGER-2)|USS Pueblo as it arrives at the U.N. Advance Camp, [[Korean Demilitarized Zone, on 23 December 1968, following their release by the North Korean government]] Repatriation is the return of a thing or person to its or their country of origin. The term may refer to non-human entities, such as converting a foreign currency into the currency of one's own country, as well as the return of military pe
Article
19 sectionsContents
- Repatriation of humans
- Voluntary vs. forced return
- Repatriation vs. return
- Medical repatriation
- Repatriation of foreign nationals abroad during wars
- Post–World War II
- Repatriation of mortal remains
- Battlefield casualties
- Repatriation laws
- Psychological aspects
- Repatriation of non-human entities
- Human remains
- Cultural artifacts
- Economic repatriation
- Repatriation of currency
- See also
- References
- Further reading
- External links
right|thumb|250px|Haitian migrants are escorted off the Coast Guard Cutter Tampas fantail to an awaiting Haitian Coast Guard vessel during repatriation. thumb|right|250px|The crew of USS Pueblo (AGER-2)|USS Pueblo as it arrives at the U.N. Advance Camp, [[Korean Demilitarized Zone, on 23 December 1968, following their release by the North Korean government]] Repatriation is the return of a thing or person to its or their country of origin. The term may refer to non-human entities, such as converting a foreign currency into the currency of one's own country, as well as the return of military personnel to their place of origin following a war. It also applies to diplomatic envoys, international officials as well as expatriates and migrants in time of international crisis. For refugees, asylum seekers and illegal migrants, repatriation can mean either voluntary return or deportation.
==Repatriation of humans==