There is growing recognition that migrants to Europe can act as agents of development for their countries of origin, and that this is something that should be encouraged through engagement with diaspora and migrant organisations. Using nine examples of good practice from across Europe, Nadja Schuster and Marlene Keusch argue for more coherence between migration and development policies. They write that the EU could do more to harness migrants’ development potential, and should move to a more human rights based approach to migration, and away from more restrictive migration policies
Migration is a normal social phenomenon; people are leaving their home countries for many reasons, e...
Europe has a long-standing history both as a major point of destination for migrants and as a depart...
One of the main consequences of the globalization process is migration flows. As the world globalize...
We analyse European Commission and European Parliament documents - directives, communications, concl...
This article critically discusses the role and place of migrants’ rights in the EU’s evolving migrat...
The article analyses European Commission and European Parliament documents — directives, communica...
Globalization means that a few borders disappear all over the world, and this both encourages and in...
Can migration be good for both migrants’ home countries and for their destinations? In an interview ...
This article analyses how European governments and civil society actors engage diasporas in Europe a...
Anna Triandafyllidou writes on the key measures that are required to help manage the migration crisi...
Since the EU and Turkey concluded their refugee agreement, the central Mediterranean is becoming inc...
Free movement within the Schengen area is a cornerstone of European integration—and indeed an essent...
Faced with a large influx of asylum seekers in recent years, but little agreement among member state...
Faced with a large influx of asylum seekers in recent years, but little agreement among member state...
This policy review synthesises the main findings from several European projects dealing with migrati...
Migration is a normal social phenomenon; people are leaving their home countries for many reasons, e...
Europe has a long-standing history both as a major point of destination for migrants and as a depart...
One of the main consequences of the globalization process is migration flows. As the world globalize...
We analyse European Commission and European Parliament documents - directives, communications, concl...
This article critically discusses the role and place of migrants’ rights in the EU’s evolving migrat...
The article analyses European Commission and European Parliament documents — directives, communica...
Globalization means that a few borders disappear all over the world, and this both encourages and in...
Can migration be good for both migrants’ home countries and for their destinations? In an interview ...
This article analyses how European governments and civil society actors engage diasporas in Europe a...
Anna Triandafyllidou writes on the key measures that are required to help manage the migration crisi...
Since the EU and Turkey concluded their refugee agreement, the central Mediterranean is becoming inc...
Free movement within the Schengen area is a cornerstone of European integration—and indeed an essent...
Faced with a large influx of asylum seekers in recent years, but little agreement among member state...
Faced with a large influx of asylum seekers in recent years, but little agreement among member state...
This policy review synthesises the main findings from several European projects dealing with migrati...
Migration is a normal social phenomenon; people are leaving their home countries for many reasons, e...
Europe has a long-standing history both as a major point of destination for migrants and as a depart...
One of the main consequences of the globalization process is migration flows. As the world globalize...