top of page

Expertly curated news and analysis on human migration around the world.  

Writer's pictureTeam AID International

Increasing irregular migration, data-driven humanitarianism, refugee health, and more

News


Panamanian news sources state that over 158,000 irregular migrants entered the country this year, potentially generating US$35 million for the criminal groups that charge to smuggle them across borders, and that the numbers are likely to grow in coming months.


The UK's Home Office confirmed that a recently announced scheme to expedite asylum applications in order to return Albanians to their country sooner, will not be put into effect for Albanian asylum-seekers.


The EU's Migration Commissioner, Ylva Johansson, called for all 27 EU nations to clamp down on visas being issued to Russians, citing security concerns and an increased threat towards the EU.


The United Nations Security Council elected through a unanimous vote to continue inspecting ships off the coast of Libya, to check for against human trafficking. In a statement, the UN described the sea route from Libya to Europe as being one of the deadliest in the world.


An economy that shows no signs of improvement, as well as rising food insecurity, is driving increasing numbers of migrants to head north to Egypt in search of better prospects for survival. Sudan's currency has depreciated by more than 950% over the last four years, while official estimates of inflation stand at 117%, making it one of the highest inflation rates in the world.



Opinion and Analysis


A Niskanen Center report argues that there is enough evidence to show that the US is likely to see a dramatic increase of migrants from South American countries, and that unique circumstances in each origin country will necessitate unique management approaches.


A study by the University of Warwick examines the practical and ethical implications of data-driven humanitarianism for Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs).


Eugen Ghita, Garry Aslanyan and Reem Mussa discuss how ensure better health outcomes for migrants and refugees, and why that's important for folks everywhere.


This article on the American Council on Health and Science (ACHS) website discusses what climate changes will mean for ecosystems and human settlements, and how we must approach managing and (re)building our cities.

コメント


Useful Links

Subscribe to Migration Matters

The latest insights on migration policy and current events, delivered straight to your inbox.

Thanks for subscribing!

bottom of page