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Repatriated tribal refugees start life anew
The tribal refugees, repatriated from Tripura in the first phase in March-April this year have started their life anew utilising the package of incentives given by the government, reports BSS.
They are now engaging themselves in income generating activities, building houses on lands which they had abandoned once or on other sites in various parts of Dighlnala and Ramgarh thanas under Kha-grachhari hill district.
Mohammad Ismail, deputy commissioner of Khagrachhari district, in an interview with BSS said yesterday that a total of 1.228 families out of the 1,248 repatriated in the first phase had been rehabilitated.
Detailing the state of rehabilitation, the deputy commissioner said the government has provided them with all necessary support as per the package of incentives to strengthen their position in the mainstream society.
Ismail, who is a member of the seven-member delegation which leaves for Tripura on August 7 with a view to finalising resumption of the second phase
of repatriation, also said that the refugees after repatriation had been living with their kith and kin in the highest degree of spontaneity, building their houses with the Cl sheets, money, ration and other support provided by the government.
Among the repatriated, 844 families have built their houses on their own land. 252 by the side of the homestead of their close relatives while 132 on the Wms land provided by the government. the DC said
According to the deputy commissioner, only 20 persons are now staying In the houses of their relatives because they returned leaving behind their family members in the refugee camps of Tripura,
Ismail said 15 repatriated tribals out of the 21 have so far been reinstated following ap plications by them to get back their jobs.
He said 549 repatriated lam-ilies, who were given < ultivable land, have also been provided with bullocks to plough their land while 589 families got cows. Some 110 families were not yet provided with bullocks as they failed to produce necessary papers supporting the possession of land, he added.
The DC said 67 land dispute cases out of the 234 filed with the concerned authority are yet to be finalised. He also pointed out that three magistrates led by the additional deputy commissioner (revenue) nave been given responsibility to sort out the land disputes.
Lands belonging to some 600 repatriated families have been vacated from the possession of the people who had occupied those earlier following appeals of the repatriated tribals.'
Ismail said the refugee rehabilitation committee, the task force on refugee affairs and the local administration have been working Jointly towards rehabilitation of the repatriated tribals, he pointed out.