Idp

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Frequently Asked Questions

• Can a manual of IDP be photocopied?

  This manual must not be photocopied, translated, reproduced or transmitted in whole or in part for any reason and by the means that might be, albeit electronic or mechanical, without the express, written authorization of the company Idp card printer. All information contained herein may be subject to modification without prior notice.

• How does an Individual Development Plan work?

  The employee begins working on developmental assignments. The employee applies the knowledge and skills as learned. The employee informs the supervisor of any problems encountered. The supervisor monitors progress and gives feedback to the employee. As needed, the supervisor provides opportunities for the employee to apply new skills.

• What should I consider before drafting an IDP?

  Questions for the Employee to Consider Before Drafting the Idp . Review the duties and responsibilities for your current job. Think about the work you have been doing and answer the following: 1. What assignments did I like doing? 2. What assignments did I not like? 3. What parts of my job am I good at? What work in general am I good at? 4.

• Why is there a focus on IDPs in the Handbook?

  The focus on Idps in this Handbook is not intended to encourage preferential treatment of Idps to the exclusion of other populations at risk; but rather to improve the quality of the response developed for Idps whose needs have, until recently, been inadequately addressed by the international humanitarian response.

• What are the guiding principles on internally displaced persons?

  The "Guiding Principles on Internal Displacement", although not legally binding, are the main instrument specifically dealing with internally displaced persons (Idps). They restate and compile human rights and humanitarian law relevant to internally displaced persons.

• How are internally displaced people different from refugees?

  Internally displaced people (Idps) have not crossed a border to find safety. Unlike refugees, they are on the run at home. Idps stay within their own country and remain under the protection of its government, even if that government is the reason for their displacement.

• Who is responsible for the protection of IDPs?

  Particularly in situations of armed conflict, Idps may find themselves in territories over which State authority is absent or difficult to enforce. In such situations, prevention of displacement and the protection of Idps are also the responsibility of non-State actors.

• Why are so many people displaced in the world?

  Introduction to the Provisional Edition of the Handbook Inmorethan50countriesaroundtheworld,some24millionindividualsareuprooted fromtheir homes and displaced in their own country as a result of conflict or human rights violations.