Refugee resettlement services face potential budget cutbacks

GREENSBORO, N.C. - AUGUST 7: Refugees from Congo, Ethiopia, Iraq and Bhutan take an employment class at the Church World Service office in Greensboro, N.C., on August 7, 2014. Adophe Nolongereye, left, is from Congo. He arrived in the United States less than a month ago. Hailu Aseta, center left, his wife Meron Alemu, center, and their children Temesgen Hailu, 3, in his mother's lap and Asetawsen Hailu, 4, sleeping on the chair, are from Ethiopia. Krishna Gurung, in the teal shirt, is from Bhutan. Voheel Zike, center back in green, is from Iraq, and Nan Oo, on the right in that row, is from Burma. In the back rom from left is Jean Pierre Munvanziza, Clementine Aulatu, center and Mudorongi Kanvere, right, all from Congo. Church World Service is a humanitarian organization. One of their areas of focus is on refugee resettlement programs. 250-300 refugees are resettled in the Greensboro area by Church World Service each year. But only half of one percent of all refugees in the world gain refugee status in the United States. (Photo by Whitney Shefte/The Washington Post via Getty Images)
GREENSBORO, N.C. - AUGUST 7: Refugees from Congo, Ethiopia, Iraq and Bhutan take an employment class at the Church World Service office in Greensboro, N.C., on August 7, 2014. Adophe Nolongereye, left, is from Congo. He arrived in the United States less than a month ago. Hailu Aseta, center left, his wife Meron Alemu, center, and their children Temesgen Hailu, 3, in his mother's lap and Asetawsen Hailu, 4, sleeping on the chair, are from Ethiopia. Krishna Gurung, in the teal shirt, is from Bhutan. Voheel Zike, center back in green, is from Iraq, and Nan Oo, on the right in that row, is from Burma. In the back rom from left is Jean Pierre Munvanziza, Clementine Aulatu, center and Mudorongi Kanvere, right, all from Congo. Church World Service is a humanitarian organization. One of their areas of focus is on refugee resettlement programs. 250-300 refugees are resettled in the Greensboro area by Church World Service each year. But only half of one percent of all refugees in the world gain refugee status in the United States. (Photo by Whitney Shefte/The Washington Post via Getty Images)
Refugee resettlement services face potential budget cutbacks
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The Washington Post / Contributor
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453633384
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The Washington Post
Date created:
07 August, 2014
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Refugee resettlement