High-Level Panel on Regular Migration Pathways.
The Skills Dimension in Realizing Opportunities for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration - The event will pinpoint specific opportunities for leveraging good practices including international cooperation and joint action based on international human rights and labour standards to inform future policy and practice, including for the next IMRF.
Watch the High-Level Panel on Regular Migration Pathways!
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1st Meeting - Second Regional Review of the Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration.
Watch the 1st Meeting - Second Regional Review of the Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration.
2nd Regional Review of the Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration (RRGCM)
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2nd Meeting - Second Regional Review of the Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration.
Watch the 2nd Meeting - Second Regional Review of the Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration.
Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration.
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Ways in which government can promote safe migration.
Act to promote safe migration
Open family reunification to migrants at all skill levels
Establish government programmes for labour migration
Give residency or work permits to irregular migrants in their country
Introduce visas for migrants with specific skills
Grant humanitarian visas for people in especially difficult situations
Five ways states can promote safe migration
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Open family reunification to migrants at all skill levels.
Ways in which government can promote safe migration.
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Establish government programmes for labour migration.
Ways in which government can promote safe migration.
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Give residency or work permits to irregular migrants in their country.
Ways in which states can promote safe migration.
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Introduce VISAS for migrants with specific skills.
Ways in which states can promote safe migration.
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Grants humanitarian visas for people in especially difficult situations.
Five ways states can promote safe migration
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Statement from the United Nations Secretary-General on International Migrants Day 2023; December 18th.
Migration is a fact of life and a force for good. It promotes the exchange of knowledge and ideas and contributes to economic growth. It enables millions of people to pursue opportunities and improve their lives.
At the same time, poorly governed migration is a cause of great suffering. It forces people into the cruel realm of traffickers, where they face exploitation, abuse, and even death. It undermines trust in governance and institutions, inflames social tensions, and corrodes our common humanity.
On International Migrants Day, we highlight the urgent need for safe migration governance rooted in solidarity, partnership, and respect for human rights.
Five years ago, the international community adopted the Global Compact for Safe, Orderly, and Regular Migration. This has become an important reference point and resource for Member States to assess actions, enhance cooperation, and expand rights-based pathways for migration.
Yet such measures remain the exception, not the norm. Today and every day, we must work towards a more humane and orderly management of migration for the benefit of all, including communities of origin, transit, and destination.
Together, let us secure a safer and more prosperous future for all.
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Virtual webinar on the gendered dimensions of migration.
Join us on International Migrants’ Day for a Gender and Migration Research Policy Action Lab (GenMig) virtual webinar on the gendered dimensions of migration.
Monday, 18 December 2023
03:00 pm (Geneva)
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Screening of "Surviving the Deadly Eastern Route” film.
Join us tomorrow for a screening of "Surviving the Deadly Eastern Route” film by IOM_Somalia; Witness the journey undertaken by migrants traveling from Ethiopia to the Gulf states through the eastern migration route.
REGISTER
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Act Today, Shedding light on climate impacts on migration.
Ahead of the #MigrantsDay, join us to discuss the impact of climate change on migration with opening remarks by the IOM Germany's Chief of Mission.
Friday, 15 December
14:30 - 15:00
Live Discussion
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Building smart solutions towards resilience is the key for managing migration.
Following opening remarks by Chief of Mission at IOM Germany, speakers will shed light on the impacts of climate change on future mobility,
Topics:
how people are responding to climate change
how we can promote evidence-based decisions.
Join the discussion on Climate Impacts on Migration!
Friday 15 December
14;30
Webcast link
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What are the challenges in measuring global migration?
A new book titled "Measuring Global Migration Towards Better Data for All." gives an in-depth look. Explore the gaps, solutions, and insights – a must-read for policymakers and curious minds alike!
This book focuses on how to improve the collection, analysis and responsible use of data on global migration and international mobility. While migration remains a topic of great policy interest for governments around the world, there is a serious lack of reliable, timely, disaggregated and comparable data on it, and often insufficient safeguards to protect migrants’ information. Meanwhile, vast amounts of data about the movement of people are being generated in real time due to new technologies, but these have not yet been fully captured and utilized by migration policymakers, who often do not have enough data to inform their policies and programmes. The lack of migration data has been internationally recognized; the Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration urges all countries to improve data on migration to ensure that policies and programmes are “evidence-based”, but does not spell out how this could be done.
This book examines both the technical issues associated with improving data on migration and the wider political challenges of how countries manage the collection and use of migration data. The first part of the book discusses how much we really know about international migration based on existing data, and key concepts and approaches which are often used to measure migration. The second part of the book examines what measures could be taken to improve migration data, highlighting examples of good practice from around the world in recent years, across a range of different policy areas, such as health, climate change and sustainable development more broadly.
Written by leading experts on international migration data, this book is the perfect guide for students, policymakers and practitioners looking to understand more about the existing evidence base on migration and what can be done to improve it.
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Global Refugee Forum 2023 - Remarks by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees.
Speaker: Filippo Grandi, UN High Commissioner for Refugees
Global Refugee Forum (13-15 December 2023)
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Explore the lastest statistics of the World Migration Report 2022.
This new edition presents key data and information on migration as well as thematic chapters on highly topical migration issues, and is structured to focus on two key contributions for readers:
Part I: key information on migration and migrants (including migration-related statistics); and
Part II: balanced, evidence-based analysis of complex and emerging migration issues.
The World Migration Report 2022 has been produced in line with IOM’s Environment Policy and is available online only. Printed hard copies have not been made in order to reduce paper, printing and transportation impacts.
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