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DRC's work on reintegration support

Cases of reintegration

DRC Asylum has, in cooperation with local reintegration partners, made reintegration programs available since 2018 and been involved in more than 300 individual reintegration processes. Through counselling service in Denmark, close cooperation with local partners, virtual follow-up with returnees and in-country visits to both reintegration partners and returnees, DRC has gained significant experience in return and reintegration processes.

Taxi driving and roadside kiosk
Uganda

Taxi driving and roadside kiosk

In September 2021,”W” returned home to Uganda with a dream of settling on the shores of Lake Victoria and making a living growing crops from his own garden. However, with the guidance of the local reintegration partner, W decided instead to use his reintegration grant to buy two motorbikes, as this would give him a more immediate income and was also a less risky business model. He rented out one motorbike and drove the other himself as a taxi driver. Gradually, W saved up enough money to also open a roadside kiosk, from which he now sells everything from snacks and drinks to soap and toys. W has good business sense, and now rents out both of his motorcycles. He has also saved enough money to realize his dream of a plot of land on Lake Victoria, where he plans to build a house and plant trees with fruits and crops that he can sell in his kiosk. The reintegration support has helped him to generate an income quickly, and has been the kick-start to creating additional income opportunities.

Click here to meet Caritas Uganda and some of the returnees that Caritas Uganda has supported with reintegration assistance after return from Europe to Denmark.

A ’hanout’
Morocco

A ’hanout’

K returned to Morocco in June 2022 after living and working in various European countries for over 13 years. He decided to return to his family in eastern Morocco and to use his reintegration support to open a 'hanout' near the family home.

A 'hanout' is a small shop selling cleaning products, household items, food and snacks, and these shops are very popular in Morocco.

Despite his many years abroad, K had kept in touch with family and friends in Morocco, and after his return they have welcomed him and helped him get started.

Even though the store has only just opened, K is proud to be able to contribute to the family’s economy and to be a close support to his aging parents.