repatriations

Sending people back

Repatriations are acts of sending or bringing someone or something back to their country of origin.

People may be repatriated after wars, refugees returned to homelands, or prisoners of war sent home.

The term also applies to returning money, assets, or cultural artifacts: The museum agreed to the repatriation of looted antiquities.

In finance, repatriations move profits or capital back to a company's home country.

legal

deportation

Legal expulsion from country

asylum · immigration · treaties · jurisdiction · statelessness · refugees · displaced · expulsion · nationality · consular

wartime

prisoners

Incarcerated individuals

  • POWsCaptured military personnel
  • soldiersMilitary personnel who fight
  • hostagesCaptives held for demands

internees · veterans · remains · MIA · bodies · armistice · ceasefire · exchanges · captives · liberation

cultural

artifacts

Human-made historical objects

heritage · provenance · colonial · restitution · indigenous · sacred · objects · collections · Benin · Parthenon

indigenous

skeletal

Of or like bones

nations · sacred · objects · museums · collections · ceremonial · regalia · funerary · Native · Aboriginal

financial

capital

Wealth used for investment

  • fundsAvailable financial resources
  • profitsFinancial surplus after costs
  • earningsMoney gained from work

remittances · currency · investment · offshore · taxation · dividends · foreign · transfer · assets · corporate

Opposites
direction of movement

repatriationsemigrations

Permanent departures from homelands

expatriations · deportations · exiles · emigration · banishments

permanence and settlement

repatriationsimmigrations

Entries into new homelands

immigration · naturalization

voluntary vs. forced nature

repatriationsasylum

Shelter from persecution

political asylum · defection · escapes · sanctuary

Family

repatriation

Familiarity
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