Refugee organizations usually promote three “durable solutions” for refugees: 1) voluntary repatriation, when refugees are able to return to their home countries because they are no longer at risk, 2) local integration, when refugees are integrated into the country of first asylum, and 3) resettlement in a third country, when repatriation isn’t possible and the country of first-asylum refuses local integration.[10] Refugee camps are “temporary” resettlements built to receive refugees while they await repatriation or resettlement. For example, many refugee camps have been built to house refugees along the Thai-Burma border while they wait for a “durable solution.”