© Songquan Deng/Shutterstock.com
© Songquan Deng/Shutterstock.com
Many origin, transit and host countries can no longer cope with migration- and displacement-related tasks on their own. Against this backdrop, international cooperation in the area of displacement and migration is becoming increasingly important, even if “Global Migration Governance” remains rather ineffective overall. Pressing future tasks include closing the protection gaps for internally displaced persons and for people fleeing as a result of environmental changes caused by climate change.
Across Europe, political parties keep calling for tougher migration policies. Kristina Korte and Daniele Albanese explain how labour mobility programs can provide safe pathways for refugees while helping to reduce labour shortages in the EU.
Loss and Damage Debate Offers New Scope for Action
doi:10.18449/2023C56
Why We Need a Debate about Multilateral and Digital Solutions to Prevent the Global South from Being Excluded from International Travel
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Untapped Potential for Strengthening Health Systems
doi:10.18449/2020C44
Migrants and Refugees in the Sustainable Development Goals
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Cities Need International Support for Receiving Forcibly Displaced People
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