Developing an Effective System for Reparations and Compensation for Ukraine and Ukrainians for Damage Caused by the Russian Federation
A Renewed Call to Action: Responding to Refugees and Forced Displacement
The World Refugee & Migration Council’s new report on the global response to forced displacement finds political will in short supply, with dangerous backsliding by governments, increasing xenophobia and buck-passing of responsibility.
Informe Resumido del Grupo de Trabajo: Principales recomendaciones
El Grupo de Trabajo de Centro y Norteamérica sobre Migración ha presentado su informe con recomendaciones clave para mejorar la cooperación regional y el reparto de responsabilidades.
Impulsores institucionales y políticos de la migración centroamericana
When Central American migrants are asked why they decided to leave their countries, they give a variety of responses; they’re seeking better economic opportunities, family reunification, protection from extortion and criminal violence, hope for a better future for their children. Often it is a combination of factors that drive migration, and the drivers of migration are themselves linked.
Impulsores económicos y ambientales de la migración centroamericana
Most Central American migrants cite economic conditions as a reason for their decision to leave their countries. For some it is the only reason: they migrate because they can no longer survive where they are. For some, their loss of livelihoods is due to environmental pressures such as drought, hurricanes or the long-term effects of climate change. For others, their decisions to migrate are the result of both economic desperation and personal insecurity due to criminal violence. For almost all of them, poverty and loss of hope that conditions will improve are factors in their decisions to move.