Thread: Syrian Refugee Relocated To Louisiana Goes Missing

http://breaking911.com/alert-syrian-...-goes-missing/

By: Robert Walker (Breaking911 Newsroom) November 17, 2015 | 10:48 AM Home » Bad News » ALERT: Syrian Refugee Relocated To Louisiana Goes Missing


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A Syrian refugee that was relocated to Louisiana has already gone missing and the group who were accommodating them will not take responsibility.

WBRZ has reported that Catholic charities had helped the refugee who settled in Baton Rouge, but also said the refugee left for another state after a couple of days, and they currently do not know where the refugee went since they do not track them.

“We’re at the receiving end,” Chad Aguillard, executive director of Catholic Charities, says. “We receive them, we welcome them into our community and help them resettle. There has been a lot of commotion and fear with Syrians. The fear is justified, but we have to check that against reality.”

State leaders are angry and upset after the federal governor began relocating Syrian refugees in the state without any notice.
“This is a federal program, and it was their responsibility, as the governor has stated, that they should have notified myself or governor directly,” according to the Governor’s Office of Homeland Security & Emergency Management Director Kevin Davis.

• Where will the "lucky" 10,000 Syrian refugees go?

Well, once refugees are approved, the State Department pays the International Organization for Migration (IOM) to fly them to the United States. Refugees sign a promissory note to repay their airfare once they are established, and they are met at the airport by members of one of nine non-government resettlement agencies contracted by the State Department.
There are around 180 resettlement centers dispersed across the United States, where NGO workers help the new arrivals settle in and find work and accommodation in their first 30 to 90 days.
Those who have relatives in the United States will sometimes be assigned to live near them, and most go to cities like Atlanta, San Diego or Dallas where rents are more affordable than in New York or San Francisco.
Others end up in smaller cities like Boise, Idaho or Erie, Pennsylvania, but regardless of where they are taken they are free to move once they find their footing. After 90 days new arrivals are no longer eligible for the State Department-funded support through the resettlement agencies, but some join support programs run by the Department of Health and Human Services.

http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2015-0...essing-centers

Where are the Syrian refugees now? Thousands already in US

Did they ever find him?