Global Migration
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Featured Resources Public Policy Institute of California study: How Immigrants Affect California Employment and Wages
Human Rights Watch: Defending the Human Rights of Migrants and Asylum Seekers in Western Europe
Featured OrganizationsInternational Organization for Migration is the leading inter-governmental organization in the field of migration and works closely with governmental, intergovernmental and non-governmental partners. Migration Policy Institute is an independent, non-partisan, non-profit think-tank in Washington, D.C. dedicated to the study of the movement of people worldwide. MPI provides analysis, development, and evaluation of migration and refugee policies at the local, national, and international levels.
United Filipinos in Hong Kong is an alliance of Filipino migrant organizations in Hong Kong. Founded in May 12, 1985, it aims to consolidate Filipino migrant organizations into an alliance, raise consciousness of migrants on problems, issues and root causes of migration in the Philippines, and mobilize them to address the issues towards a resolute action.
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Did You Know?
A study from the Public Policy Institute of California concluded that immigration induced a 4 percent real wage increase for the average California native worker between 1990 and 2004.
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Tags/Keywords
refugees, Geneva Convention, professional transients, internally displaced persons, IDPs, environmental refugees, development refugees, permanent stateless nonperson, illegal migrants, mojados, contract workers, mail-order brides, human trafficking, dislocation, population, migration, immigration, ethnobiologyComments (1 - 2 of 2)
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Migration is a global phenomenon that has its pitfalls as well as its advantages. Its economic importance especially in impacting on the development of the host or destination country is great. In the same vein, migration may negatively impact on the economic system of a country to the detriment of all. One seemingly obvious trend is that movement from the global south to the global north in large proportion is incontestable. Can we engage ourselves in disscussions on very many "whys"? Can we share the opinions of development practitioners from the Global North on the impact of migration on economy and probably look at the issue of networking amongst CSOs or NGOs and development experts across the globe.
I work for organizations dealing with migration, poverty and devlopment in Nigeria. I encourage to hear from colleagues with whom we can collaborate on the issue of Migration for Development; a new initiative led by UNDP in Brussel.
Thanks. Tola Winjobi |





Public Policy Institute of California study:
Human Rights Watch:
Migration Policy Institute
United Filipinos in Hong Kong
I want to join this organization. Guide me, pls
Tola