From IPA <[email protected]>
Subject Do Syrian Refugees Intend to Return Home?
Date October 29, 2020 8:01 PM
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Also Inside: The Impact of Community Policing in Uganda.

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IPA Random Update

LATEST RESEARCH &amp; NEWS

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Returning Home? Conditions in Syria, Not Lebanon, Drive the Return Intentions of Syrian Refugees

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Researchers: Ala' Alrababa'h, Marine Casalis, Dominik Hangartner, Daniel Masterson, Jeremy Weinstein, and Nasser Yassin

The civil war in Syria caused large-scale forced displacement, both within Syria and to neighboring countries. What factors determine whether Syrians return home? With support from IPA’s Peace &amp; Recovery Program, researchers from the Immigration Policy Lab conducted a representative survey of over 3,000 Syrian refugees in Lebanon from August-October 2019 to learn about their return intentions. The survey found that a majority wanted to return at some point in the future but thought it was too soon to go back within the next few years, and that refugees’ plans and aspirations to return are largely shaped by the situation in Syria and less so by the conditions in the host country.

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FEATURED STUDY

The Impact of Community Policing on Citizen Trust, Police Performance, and Crime in Uganda

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Researchers: Robert Blair, Guy Grossman, and Anna Wilke

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Community policing, which aims to create opportunities for positive, mutually respectful interactions between civilians and the police, may increase citizen trust and enhance the ability of police to enforce the law, but little evidence has existed on this model outside of the U.S. and other developed countries. As part of a six-country initiative to generate generalizable findings on community policing in developing countries, researchers measured the impact of community policing in Uganda on trust in the police, citizen cooperation with the police, and crime and violence rates. Overall, the study found that the community policing program had no impact on the incidence of crime, perceptions of the police, or trust in police. While crime reporting and knowledge increased, the community policing program also appears to have increased police misbehavior, especially with regard to bribe-seeking and corruption.

Read the full summary here

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IPA Partners with Save Our Future Campaign in Effort to Avert an Education Catastrophe

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A new white paper entitled Save Our Future: Averting an Education Catastrophe for the World’s Children proposes high priority actions to deliver changes to education in the coming 6-24 months. Among them, that evidence shows that we need to get foundational learning right for all children and young people. In light of the scale of the current crisis, the paper focuses mainly on pre-primary to secondary education and in particular on children who are most left behind.

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Zambia RECOVR Survey Results and Policy Priorities: Identifying Evidence-Based Social Protection Strategies for an Inclusive and Equitable Recovery

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By Dr. Andrew Silumesii, Besnart Simunchembu Kangalu, Tamara Billima-Mulenga, and Luciana Debenedetti

RECOVR Roundup Vol. 3: Social Protection in the Time of COVID-19

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Path-to-Scale Research: Going Beyond Innovation

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By Doug Parkerson

61,000 Parents Share How School and ECD Center Closings Take a Toll on Their Mental Health

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By Juan Manuel Hernández-Agramonte, Guisselle Alpizar, María Loreto Biehl, Laura Ochoa Foschini, Olga Namen, Emma Näslund-Hadley, and Brunilda Peña de Osorio

RECOVR Roundup Vol. 2: Social Protection in the Time of COVID-19

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