Cyprus provides money to return to Syria to migrants

The Cyprus government said the Cyprus government would provide money to help re -establish Syrian refugees, allowing each family to work for a maximum of three years.
Deputy Minister of Migrant Nicholas Aonitis said that if the asylum demands or the cancellation of the international security status provided to them before December 31, 2024, the Syrians can benefit from the volunteer repayment plan.
By presenting this plan, Ionts said that families who agreed to return would be 2000 for adults and 1000 for each child. Childless couples can also apply.
The application period runs from June 2 to August 31.
The main responsibility for the family income – the father or mother – will obtain special permission of residence and work, which will allow you to be at least two years and a maximum of three years in Cyprus.
It may go to Syria, while residential and work recognition is valid.
Ionts said that many Syrians came back and revealed that they were helping to rebuild their country In December of the dictator Bashar al-Assad.
However, they are reluctant to do so because of the uncertainty around the labor market in their home country.
According to the Chairman of Cyprus asylum Service, Andreas Georgiaats, the Cyprotta program aims to help families some financial guarantees to families.
Syrian citizens are the largest group of applicants in Cyprus, in a significant difference. According to asylum service data, Syrians asked for asylum last year, almost ten times more than the second largest group.
“This new project is a humanitarian and realistic policy, which supports the switching of post -war post -war routine,” said Ionts.
The Ionadides reiterated that a search and rescue agreement that entered Cyprus and Syria in 2009 allows Cyprus officers to return the boats with Syrian immigrants trying to reach the island.
Ionts said two inflatable boats carrying 30 Syrian immigrants were recently returned according to the contract.
UN for refugees Cyprus refuses to participate in the agency’s notes and the leading European human rights organism.