In international law, there has not been a case where the status of refugees should be maintained continuously. For this reason, UNHCR Charter states that international protection should end with one of the durable solutions. The conventionally accepted types of durable solutions are voluntary repatriation, resettlement and local integration. There is no text binding on states in terms of the implementation of these three types of solutions. There is no hierarchical sort between these types of solutions. It is essential to apply the most appropriate solution to the person and conditions of the period.

Voluntary repatriation of these types of solutions is the voluntary repatriation of persons upon the expiry of the circumstances leading to the abandonment of the state of origin. In the doctrine, it is argued that certain conditions must be fulfilled in order to qualify the return, which has many applications in history, as permanent and solution. On the other hand, in the process of return, the host state still has to comply with the principle of non-refoulement. In this study, after discussing the views in the doctrine, international regulations and historical practices in terms of how voluntary repatriation can be done in terms of temporary protection practice, how the issue is organized in Turkish law is examined.