new publications 21
TRANSCRIPT
March | April 2021 1
NEW PUBLICATIONS2021
No. 30. International Dialogue on Migration
COVID-19 Crisis: Reimagining the Role of Migrants and Human Mobility for the Achievement of the Sustainable Development Goal
108 pages | EN |
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THE INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATION IS COMMITTED TOTHE PRINCIPLE THAT HUMANE No. 30AND ORDERLY INTERNATIONALMIGRATION DIALOGUE BENEFITS MIGRANTS AND ON MIGRATIONSOCIETY IOM ASSISTS IN MEETING THE GROWING OPERATIONAL CHALLENGES OF COVID-19 CRISIS: MIGRATION REIMAGINING THE ROLEMANAGEMENT OF MIGRANTS AND ADVANCES HUMAN MOBILITY FOR THE UNDERSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT OFOF MIGRATION THE SUSTAINABLE ISSUES ENCOURAGES DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC GOAL DEVELOPMENT THROUGH MIGRATION UPHOLDS THE HUMAN DIGNITY AND WELL-BEING OF MIGRANTS.
KINGDOM OF ESWATINI | PROFILE 2021
M IGRAT IONGOVERNANCEINDIC ATOR S
Migration Governance Indicators
Kingdom of Eswatini | Profile 2021
30 pages | EN |
REPUBLIC OF SEYCHELLES | PROFILE 2020
M IGRAT IONGOVERNANCEINDIC ATOR S
Migration Governance Indicators
Republic of Seychelles | Profile 2020
30 pages | EN |
OIG Monitoring and Evaluation Strategy
2021–2023
OIG Monitoring and Evaluation Strategy 2021–2023
16 pages | EN |
M IGRAT IONGOVERNANCEINDIC ATOR S
URUGUAY | PROFILE 2020
Migration Governance Indicators
Uruguay | Profile 2020
30 pages | EN |
30 pages | ES |
3rd edition
3rd Edition
ConstitutionandBasic Texts Constitution
andBasic Texts
Constitution and Basic Texts
3rd Edition
84 pages | EN |
84 pages | ES |
84 pages | FR |
MARITIME MIGRATION TO EUROPE
Focus on the overseas route to the Canary Islands
Maritime Migration to Europe
Focus on the overseas route to the Canary Islands
16 pages | EN |
POWERING PAST THE PANDEMIC:
BOLSTERING TUVALU’S SOCIOECONOMIC RESILIENCE IN A COVID-19 WORLD
1
POWERING PAST THE PANDEMIC:
BOLSTERING TUVALU’S SOCIOECONOMIC RESILIENCE IN A COVID-19 WORLD
Powering Past the Pandemic:
Bolstering Tuvalu’s Socioeconomic Resilience in a COVID-19 World
90 pages | EN |
1
See Migration Like W
ater
“SEE MIGRATION LIKE WATER”AN ANALYSIS OF FLOW MONITORING SURVEY DATA ON MIGRATION FLOWS IN AND THROUGH WEST AND CENTRAL AFRICA
“See Migration like Water”
An Analysis of Flow Monitoring Survey Data on Migration Flows in and through West and Central Africa
110 pages | EN |
The socioeconomic contributions of migrant business owners in South Africa’s informal urban settlements and inner-city areas
A case study of the city of Johannesburg
The socioeconomic contributions of migrant business owners in South Africa’s informal urban settlements and inner-city areas
A case study of the city of Johannesburg
70 pages | EN |
Families of Missing Migrants:Their Search for Answers, the Impacts of Loss and Recommendations for Improved Support
Country report:Ethiopia
Families of Missing Migrants:
Their Search for Answers, the Impacts of Loss and Recommendations for Improved Support
Country report: Ethiopia
72 pages | EN |
Meghan Benton Jeanne Batalova Samuel Davidoff-Gore Timo Schmidt
COVID-19 and the State of Global Mobility in 2020
COVID-19 and the State of Global Mobility in 2020
63 pages | EN |
March | April 2021 2
NEW PUBLICATIONS2021
ÐØ îàô ÂÚàôÜ Üº ðÆ ø²ð îº ¼²¶ ðàôØ ØºÌ îì Ú²È Üº ðÆ ú¶ Üàô Âڲش
²ØºðÆβÚÆ ØÆ ²ò Ú²È Ü² вܶ ܺ ðàôØ ºì üð²Ü êÆ ² ÚàôØ Ð²Ú Î² Î²Ü êö Úàôè øÆ àô êàôØ Ü² êÆ ðàô ÂÚàôÜ
Skills Mapping through Big Data
A case study of Armenian diaspora in the United States of America and France
92 pages | Armenian |
| EN |
Département des opérations et des situations d’urgence
CADRE INSTITUTIONNELDE LUTTE CONTRE LA VIOLENCE BASÉE SUR LE GENRE EN SITUATION DE CRISE
Cadre institutionnel de lutte contre la violence basée sur le genre en situation de crise
40 pages | FR |
| EN |
Une étude exploratoire sur le recrutement de la
main-d’œuvre et les mécanismes de protection
des travailleurs migrants en Afrique de l’Ouest :
L’étude de cas de la Côte d’Ivoire, de la Gambie
du Ghana, du Nigéria et du Sénégal
Une étude exploratoire sur le recrutement de la main-d’oeuvre et les mécanismes de protection des travailleurs migrants en Afrique de l’Ouest :
L’étude de cas de la Côte d’Ivoire, de la Gambie du Ghana, du Nigéria et du Sénégal
108 pages | FR |
| EN |
MECANISMOS SOBRE MIGRACIÓN LABORAL EN MESOAMÉRICA
Costa Rica | El Salvador | Guatemala | Honduras | México | Panamá
Mecanismos sobre Migración Laboral en Mesoamérica
Costa Rica | El Salvador | Guatemala | Honduras | México | Panamá
114 pages | ES |
March | April 2021 3
FORTHCOMING PUBLICATIONS2021
Migration in Iraq A COUNTRY PROFILE
Migration in Iraq A COUNTRY PROFILE
International Organization for Migration768/12 Thirbam Sadak, Baluwatar-5, P.O Box 25503
Tel.: +977 1-442650Email: [email protected] • Website: www.iom.int
Migration in Iraq A CO
UNTRY PROFILE
Iraq
Jordan
Egypt
Sudan
Syrian Arab Republic
Turkey
Islamic Republic of Iran
United Arab Emirates
Saudi Arabia
Kuwait
Qatar
Bahrain
Israel
Lebanon
Migration in Iraq
A Country Profile
| EN |
IOMMONITORING
AND EVALUATION GUIDELINES
International Organization for Migration (IOM)17 route des Morillons, P.O. Box 17, 1211 Geneva 19, Switzerland
Tel.: +41 22 717 9111 • Fax: +41 22 798 6150 • Email: [email protected] • Website: www.iom.int
LUCHA CONTRA LA TRATA DE PERSONAS EN SITUACIONES DE EMERGENCIA: GUÍA PARA LA GESTIÓN DE LA INFORMACIÓN
International Organization for Migration (IOM)17 route des Morillons, P.O. Box 17, 1211 Geneva 19, Switzerland
Tel.: +41 22 717 9111 • Fax: +41 22 798 6150 • Email: [email protected] • Website: www.iom.int
CONTACTTHE POWER OF
Designing, Facilitating and Evaluating Social Mixing Activities to Strengthen Migrant Integration and Social Cohesion Between Migrants and Local Communities
A Review of Lessons Learned
The Joint Global Initiative on Diversity,Inclusion and Social Cohesion
Developed within the framework of the
DISC INITIATIVE
THE REPUBLIC OF THE GAMBIA | PROFILE 2021
M IGRAT IONGOVERNANCEINDIC ATOR S
REPUBLIC OF RWANDA | PROFILE 2021
M IGRAT IONGOVERNANCEINDIC ATOR S
Migration Governance Indicators
The Republic of Gambia | Profile 2021
| EN |
Migration Governance Indicators
Republic of Rwanda | Profile 2021
| EN |
NEW CONTEXTS OF ONGOING CONFLICT AND VIOLENT
EXTREMISM:
Disengagement, Disassociation, Reintegration and Reconciliation (DDRR)
International Organization for Migration (IOM)17 route des Morillons, P.O. Box 17, 1211 Geneva 19, Switzerland
Tel.: +41 22 717 9111 • Fax: +41 22 798 6150 • Email: [email protected] • Website: www.iom.int
New Contexts of Ongoing Conflict and Violent Extremism:
Disengagement, Disassociation, Reintegration and Reconciliation (DDRR)
| EN |
PERCEPTION STUDY OF BORDER COMMUNITIES
IN THELIPTAKO-GOURMA
REGION
Perception Study of Border Communities in the Liptako-Gourma Region
| EN |
World Migration Report 2022
| EN |
IOM Monitoring and Evaluation Guidelines
| EN |
Lucha Contra la Trata de Personas en Situaciones de Emergencia:
Guía para la Gestión de la Información
| ES |
The Power of Contact
Designing, Facilitating and Evaluating Social Mixing Activities to Strengthen Migrant Integration and Social Cohesion Between Migrants and Local Communities
A Review of Lessons Learned
| EN |
ASSESSING THE EVIDENCE:
CLIMATE CHANGE AND MIGRATION IN THE
UNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA
DIALO
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TERNATIO
NAL SUR LA M
IGRATIO
N • CRISE D
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-19 : REPENSER LA CO
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ES MIG
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ET DE LA M
OBILITÉ H
UMAIN
E À LA RÉALISATION
DES O
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ÉVELOPPEM
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URABLEN
o 30
L’ORGANISATION INTERNATIONALE POUR LES MIGRATIONS POSE LE PRINCIPE SELON LEQUEL LES MIGRATIONS No 30 ORDONNEES DIALOGUE INTERNATIONAL SONT BENEFIQUES SUR LA MIGRATIONPOUR LES MIGRANTS ET LA SOCIETE L’OIM A RELEVER CRISE DE LA COVID-19 : LES DEFIS CROISSANTS REPENSER LA POSE LA QUE CONTRIBUTION DES GESTION DES FLUX MIGRANTS ET DE LA MIGRATOIRES MOBILITÉ HUMAINE À LA FAVORISE RÉALISATION DES OBJECTIFS LA DES QUESTIONS DE DÉVELOPPEMENT DE MIGRATION PROMEUT LE DURABLE DEVELOPPEMENT ECONOMIQUE ET SOCIAL A TRAVERS LES MIGRATIONS ŒUVRE AU RESPECT DE LA DIGNITE HUMAINE ET AU BIEN-ÊTRE DES MIGRANTS
Assessing the Evidence:
Climate Change and Migration in the United Republic of Tanzania
| EN |
Nº 30. Dialogue international sur la migration
Crise de la COVID-19 : Repenser la contribution des migrants et de la mobilité humaine à la réalisation des objectifs de développement durable
| FR | ES |
Families of Missing Migrants:Their Search for Answers, the Impacts of Loss and Recommendations for Improved Support
Country report:United Kingdom
Families of Missing Migrants:
Their Search for Answers, the Impacts of Loss and Recommendations for Improved Support
Country report: United Kingdom
| EN |
WORLD MIGRATION REPORT2021
March | April 2021 4
Since 2000, IOM has been producing world migration reports. The World Migration Report 2020, the tenth in the world migration report series, has been produced to contribute to increased understanding of migration throughout the world.
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.
World Migration Report 2015
Migrants and Cities: New Partnerships to Manage Mobility
228 pages | EN | ISBN 978-92-9068-709-2
242 pages | FR | ISBN 978-92-9068-710-8
248 pages | ES | ISBN 978-92-9068-711-5
228 pages | ZH | ISBN 010-65611040
276 pages | RU | ISSN 2524-051X
USD 60
World Migration Report 2013
Migrant Well-being and Development
220 pages | EN | ISBN 978-92-9068-668-2
228 pages | FR | ISBN 978-92-9068-669-9
228 pages | ES | ISBN 978-92-9068-670-5
USD 40
World Migration Report 2011
Communicating Effectively about Migration
184 pages | EN | ISBN 978-92-9068-619-4
192 pages | FR | ISBN 978-92-9068-620-0
200 pages | ES | ISBN 978-92-9068-621-7
USD 49
World Migration Report 2020
This flagship World Migration Report 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.
WO
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17 route des Morillons, P.O. Box 17, 1211 Geneva 19, SwitzerlandTel.: +41 22 717 9111 • Fax: +41 22 798 6150E-mail: [email protected] • Website: www.iom.int
WORLD MIGRATION REPORT 2020
ISSN 1561-5502
ISBN 978-92-9068-789-4 (PDF)
World Migration Report 2020
496 pages | EN | ISBN 978-92-9068-789-4 (PDF)
536 pages | FR | ISBN 978-92-9068-813-6 (PDF)
528 pages | ES | ISBN 978-92-9068-812-9 (PDF)
500 pages | ZH | ISBN 978-92-9068-828-0 (PDF)
492 pages | AR | ISBN 978-92-9068-855-6 (PDF)
550 pages | RU | ISBN 978-92-9068-880-8 (PDF)
German (chapters 1–3 only)
Portuguese (chapters 1–3 only)
Turkish (chapters 1–3 only)
Swahili (chapters 1–3 only)
World Migration Report 2018
364 pages | EN | ISBN 978-92-9068-742-9
400 pages | FR | ISBN 978-92-9068-773-3
404 pages | ES | ISBN 978-92-9068-762-7
358 pages | ZH | ISBN 978-92-9068-771-9 (PDF)
363 pages | AR | ISBN 978-92-9068-765-8 (PDF)
USD 70
496 pages | EN |
WORLD MIGRATION REPORT2021
March | April 2021 5
World Migration Report 2010
The Future of Migration: Building Capacities for Change
295 pages | EN | ISBN 978-92-9068-590-6
295 pages | FR | ISBN 978-92-9068-591-3
299 pages | ES | ISBN 978-92-9068-592-0
USD 60
World Migration Report 2008
Managing Labour Mobility in the Evolving Global Economy
562 pages | EN | ISBN 978-92-9068-405-3
599 pages | FR | ISBN 978-92-9068-572-2
620 pages | ES | ISBN 978-92-9068-570-8
USD 80
World Migration Report 2005
Costs and Benefits of International Migration
489 pages | EN | ISBN 978-92-9068-209-4
USD 80
World Migration Report 2003 Managing Migration – Challenges and Responses for People on the Move
396 pages | EN | ISBN 978-92-9068-144-6
USD 60
World Migration Report 2000
209 pages | EN | ISBN 929-06-8089-X
USD 39
March | April 2021 6
MIGRATION RESEARCH SERIES2021
No. 66. Migration Research SeriesCommunity Stabilization – An approach for facilitating progress towards durable solutions and operationalizing the Humanitarian–Development–Peace Nexus: Lessons from Zimbabwe, Ethiopia and Somalia
M I G R AT I O N R E S E A R C H S E R I E S
Community Stabilization – An approach for facilitating progress towards durable solutions and operationalizing the Humanitarian–Development–Peace Nexus: Lessons from Zimbabwe, Ethiopia and Somalia
Sam Grundy and Sarah ZinggInternational Organization for Migration
No. 66
No. 66. Community Stabilization – An approach for facilitating progress towards durable solutions and operationalizing the Humanitarian–Development–Peace Nexus: Lessons from Zimbabwe, Ethiopia and Somalia © 2020 | EN |
No. 65. Stigma and empowerment: A qualitative study on Nepalese women and labour migration © 2020 | EN |
No. 64. Immobility as the ultimate “migration disrupter” An initial analysis of COVID-19 impacts through the prism of securitization © 2020 | EN |
No. 63. Repatriating Filipino migrant workers in the time of the pandemic © 2020 | EN |
No. 62. Attitudes to immigration in the Arab World: Explaining an overlooked anomaly © 2020 | EN |
No. 61. Chinese migrants’ sense of belonging in Japan: Between digital and physical spaces © 2020 | EN |
No. 60. Migrants and the COVID-19 pandemic: An initial analysis © 2020 | EN | No. 59. Searching for Clarity: Defining and mapping youth
migration © 2019 | EN |
No. 58. Determinants of Internet use among migrants in South-East Asia: A case study of internal migrants in Thailand and Viet Nam © 2019 | EN |
No. 57. Introduction to Putting Family First: Migration and Integration in Canada © 2019 | EN |
No. 56. “We are the ones they come to when nobody can help” Afghan smugglers’ perceptions of themselves and their communities © 2019 | EN |
No. 55. Ziway or Dubai: Can Flower Farms in Ethiopia Reduce Migration to the Middle East? © 2018 | EN |
No. 54. Without choice? Understanding war-affected Syrian families’ decisions to leave home © 2018 | EN |
No. 53. International Migration, Internal Migration, Mobility and Urbanization: Towards More Integrated Approaches © 2018 | EN |
No. 52. Summary Report on the MIPEX Health Strand and Country Reports © 2016 | EN |
No. 51. Vulnerability to Environmental Stress: Household Livelihoods, Assets and Mobility in the Mekong Delta, Viet Nam © 2014 | EN |
No. 50. A New Global Partnership for Development: Factoring in the Contribution of Migration © 2014 | EN |
No. 49. The South–South remittance corridor between Argentina and Bolivia © 2014 | EN | ES |
No. 48. Mobility of Health Professionals to, from and within the European Union © 2014 | EN |
No. 47. Displaced Youth’s Role in Sustainable Return: Lessons from South Sudan © 2013 | EN |
No. 46. Migration and Development within the South: New Evidence from African, Carribean and Pacific Countries © 2013 | EN |
No. 45. Regional Inter-State Consultation Mechanisms on Migration: Approaches, Recent Activities and Implications for Global Governance of Migration © 2013 | EN | ES |
No. 44. Ending the 2006 Internal Displacement Crisis in Timor-Leste: Between Humanitarian Aid and Transitional Justice © 2012 | EN |
No. 43. Gallup World Poll: The Many Faces of Global Migration © 2011 | EN |
No. 42. Climate change, migration and critical international security considerations © 2011 | EN |
No. 41. The Role of Migrant Care Workers in Ageing Societies: Report on Research Findings in the United Kingdom, Ireland, Canada and the United States © 2010 | EN |
No. 40. Migrant Resource Centres: An Initial Assessment © 2010 | EN |
No. 39. Angola: A Study of the Impact of Remittances from Portugal and South Africa © 2010 | EN |
22 pages | EN |
March | April 2021 7
MIGRATION RESEARCH SERIES2021
No. 38. An Assessment of Principal Regional Consultative Processes on Migration © 2010 | EN |
No. 37. The Impact of the Global Financial Crises on International Migration: Lessons Learned © 2009 | EN |
No. 36. Trafficking of men - a trend less considered : The case of Belarus and Ukraine © 2008 | EN |
No. 35. Migration, Development and Environment © 2008 | EN |
No. 34. Migration and Development: Achieving Policy Coherence © 2008 | EN |
No. 33. Climate Change and Migration: Improving Methodologies to Estimate Flows © 2008 | EN |
No. 32. Irregular Migration from West Africa to the Maghreb and the European Union: An Overview of Recent Trends © 2008 | EN | FR | ES |
No. 31. Migration and Climate Change © 2008 | EN | FR | ES |
No. 30. Migration, Development and Natural Disasters: Insights from the Indian Ocean Tsunami © 2007 | EN |
No. 29. Trafficking in Human Beings and the 2006 World Cup in Germany © 2007 | EN |
No. 28. A Study of Migrant-Sending Households in Serbia Receiving Remittances from Switzerland © 2007 | EN |
No. 27. Migration and Poverty Alleviation in China © 2007 | EN |
No. 26. Engaging Diasporas as Development Partners for Home and Destination Countries: Challenges for Policymakers © 2006 | EN |
No. 25. Remittances in the Great Lakes Region © 2006 | EN |
No. 24. Domestic Migrant Remittances in China: Distribution, Channels and Livelihoods © 2006 | EN |
No. 23. Migration, Human Smuggling and Trafficking from Nigeria to Europe © 2006 | EN |
No. 22. Migration andDevelopment: Opportunities and Challenges for Policymakers © 2006 | EN |
No. 21. Migration and Development: New Strategic Outlooks and Practical Ways Forward: The Cases of Angola and Zambia © 2005 | EN |
No. 20. The Millennium Development Goals and Migration © 2005 | EN |
No. 19. Internal Migration and Development: A Global Perspective © 2005 | EN |
No. 18. Dynamics of Remittance Utilization in Bangladesh © 2005 | EN |
No. 17. The Development Potential of Zimbabweans in the Diaspora: A Survey of Zimbabweans Living in the UK and South Africa © 2005 | EN |
No. 16. Migration from Latin America to Europe: Trends and Policy Challenges © 2004 | EN |
No. 15. Is Trafficking in Human Beings Demand Driven? A Multi-Country Pilot Study © 2003 | EN |
No. 14. Migration and Development: A Perspective from Asia © 2003 | EN |
No. 13. Bordering on Control: Combating Irregular Migration in North America and Europe © 2003 | EN |
No. 12. Irregular Migration in Turkey © 2003 | EN |
No. 11. Journeys of Jeopardy: A Review of Research on Trafficking in Women and Children in Europe © 2002 | EN |
No. 10. Moroccan Migration Dynamics: Prospects for the Future© 2002 | EN |
No. 9. A Review of Data on Trafficking in the Republic of Korea© 2002 | EN | Korean |
No. 8. The Migration-Development Nexus: Evidence and Policy Options © 2002 | EN |
No. 7. Trafficking for Sexual Exploitation: The Case of the Russian Federation © 2002 | EN |
No. 6. Recent Trends in Chinese Migration to Europe: Fujianese Migration in Perspective © 2002 | EN |
No. 5. Harnessing the Potential of Migration and Return to Promote Development © 2001 | EN |
No. 4. The Return and Reintegration of Rejected Asylum Seekers and Irregular Migrants: An Analysis of Government Assisted Return Programmes in Selected European Countries © 2001 | EN |
No. 3. The Role of Regional Consultative Processes in Managing International Migration © 2001 | EN |
No. 2. Combating Trafficking in South-East Asia: A Review of Policy and Programme Responses © 2000 | EN |
No. 1. Myths and Realities of Chinese Irregular Migration © 2000 | EN |
2021
March | April 2021 8
INTERNATIONAL DIALOGUEON MIGRATION
No. 30. International Dialogue on Migration COVID-19 Crisis: Reimagining the Role of Migrants and Human Mobility for the Achievement of the Sustainable Development Goal
No. 30. COVID-19 Crisis: Reimagining the Role of Migrants and Human Mobility for the Achievement of the Sustainable Development Goal© 2021 | EN |
No. 29. Youth and Migration© 2020 | EN | FR | ES |
No. 28. Inclusive and Innovative Partnerships for Effective Global Governance of Migration© 2018 | EN | FR | ES |
No. 27. Strengthening international cooperation on and governance of migration: Towards the adoption of a global compact for safe, orderly and regular migration in 2018© 2017 | EN | FR | ES | AR | USD 14
No. 26. Follow-up and Review of Migration in the Sustainable Development Goals© 2017 | EN | FR | ES | AR | USD 16
No. 25. Conference on Migrants and Cities© 2016 | EN | FR | ES |
No. 24. Migration and Families© 2015 | EN | FR | ES |USD 12
No. 23. South–South Migration: Partnering Strategically for Development© 2014 | EN | FR | ES |USD 12
No. 22. Diasporas and Development: Bridging Societies and States © 2013 | EN | FR | ES | AR |USD 12
No. 21. Protecting Migrants during Times of Crisis: Immediate Responses and Sustainable Strategies© 2012 | EN | FR | ES |USD 12
No. 20. Moving to Safety: Migration Consequences of Complex Crises© 2012 | EN | FR | ES | USD 12
No. 19. Economic Cycles, Demographic Change and Migration© 2012 | EN | FR | ES | USD 14
No. 18. Climate Change, Environmental Degradation and Migration© 2012 | EN | FR | ES |
No. 17. Migration and Social Change© 2011 | EN/FR/ES |
No. 16. Human Rights and Migration: Working Together for Safe, Dignified and Secure Migration© 2010 | EN/FR/ES |
No. 15. Enhancing The Role Of Return Migration In Fostering Development© 2010 | EN/FR/ES |
No. 14. Managing Return Migration© 2010 | EN/FR/ES |
No. 13. Free Movement of Persons in Regional Integration Processes© 2010 | EN/FR/ES |
No. 12. Making Global Labour Mobility a Catalyst for Development© 2010 | EN |
ISSN 1726-2224
ISBN 978-92-9068-931-7 (PDF)
On the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of the International Organization for Migration in November 2001, IOM’s governing Council launched a process of International Dialogue on Migration, with the goal of increasing understanding of migration and enhancing cooperation in its management. This series captures the results of the dialogue at each relevant Council session, while additional issues are produced to facilitate the Council dialogue.
Vol. 1 to Vol. 18 - USD 18
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THE INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATION IS COMMITTED TOTHE PRINCIPLE THAT HUMANE No. 30AND ORDERLY INTERNATIONALMIGRATION DIALOGUE BENEFITS MIGRANTS AND ON MIGRATIONSOCIETY IOM ASSISTS IN MEETING THE GROWING OPERATIONAL CHALLENGES OF COVID-19 CRISIS: MIGRATION REIMAGINING THE ROLEMANAGEMENT OF MIGRANTS AND ADVANCES HUMAN MOBILITY FOR THE UNDERSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT OFOF MIGRATION THE SUSTAINABLE ISSUES ENCOURAGES DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC GOAL DEVELOPMENT THROUGH MIGRATION UPHOLDS THE HUMAN DIGNITY AND WELL-BEING OF MIGRANTS.
108 pages | EN |
2021
March | April 2021 9
INTERNATIONAL DIALOGUEON MIGRATION
No. 11. Migrants and the Host Society: Partnerships for Success© 2008 | EN | FR | ES |
No. 10. Expert Seminar: Migration and the Environment© 2008 | EN | FR | ES |
No. 9. Migration and Human Resources for Health: From Awareness to Action© 2006 | EN | FR | ES |
No. 8. Mainstreaming Migration Into Development Policy Agendas© 2005 | EN | FR | ES |
No. 7. Managing the Movement of People: What Can Be Learned for Mode 4 of the GATS? © 2005 | EN | FR | ES |
No. 6. Health and Migration: Bridging the Gap© 2005 | EN |
No. 5. Significant International Statements: A Thematic Compilation© 2003 | EN | (Out of stock)
No. 4. 84th Session of the Council, 2–4 December 2002© 2003 | EN | FR | ES |
No. 3. International Legal Norms and Migration: An Analysis© 2002 | EN | FR | ES |
No. 2. Compendium of Intergovernmental Organizations Active in the Field of Migration 2002© 2002 | EN |
No. 1. 82nd Session of the Council, 27–29 November 2001© 2002 | EN | FR | ES |