Population Division - Internal migration

Panel discussion on migration and sustainable development

BOUEDRAO — Wed, 28 Oct 2020 17:17:00 +0000

Wednesday, 24 April 2013 - 10:00am

Overview

The Panel Discussion on Migration and Sustainable Development-Opportunities and Challenges will be co-organized by the Division for Sustainable Development and the Population Division, DESA in the margin of the forty-sixth session of the Commission on Population and Development, to be held in New York on 22-26 April 2013.

A growing interest in the migration-development nexus has led to an increase in research on the subject. Expanded efforts to collect and analyze data have resulted in significant progress in the understanding of migration aspirations (economic, risk diversification and environmental factors etc.). The consequences of movement on receiving and sending countries (remittances, social effects, and transnational networks) and the role of development in fueling migration are also better grasped. But an understanding of the highly complex system of demographic, economic, social and environmental factors remains incomplete.

Documents

Organization of work

Wednesday, 24 April 2013
1:15pm - 1:25pm	Opening remarks by Mr. John R. Wilmoth, Director of Population Division, UNDESA “Follow-up to the outcome of Rio+20 and positioning of migration in the post-2015 development agenda”
1:25pm - 1:55pm	Presentations by panelists Moderator: Ms. Marion Barthelemy, Chief of Branch, Division for Sustainable Development, UNDESA Dr. A.K. Abdul Momen, Permanent Representative of Bangladesh to the UN. “Strengthening national policies and regional cooperation on migration and sustainable development” Mr. Willian Lacy Swing, Director-General of the International Organization for Migration “International cooperation on migration and sustainable development” Mr. Udo Janz, Director, UNHCR Liaison Office in New York “Protection of people displaced by natural disasters”
1:55pm - 2:25pm	Interactive discussion
2:25pm – 2:30 pm	Conclusion

International Forum on Migration Statistics 2020

BOUEDRAO — Wed, 14 Oct 2020 20:15:00 +0000

Sunday, 19 January 2020 - 8:30am to Tuesday, 21 January 2020 - 6:00pm

Overview

The International Forum on Migration Statistics (IFMS) is a unique global platform devoted to improving data on migration in all its dimensions. The first meeting of the IFMS, organized by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), the International Organization for Migration (IOM) and the UN Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UN DESA) in Paris, France, from 15 to 16 January 2018, featured 240 speakers and over 350 participants from 90 countries, representing national statistical offices, international organizations, non-governmental organizations and academia.

Improving data is crucial for the implementation of the migration-related dimensions of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, the Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration (GCM) and the Global Compact on Refugees (GCR). The IFMS offers a unique space for global dialogue, information-sharing and networking for a broad range of actors from national and regional authorities, NGOs, international agencies and the private sector, with the aim of building and strengthening migration data capacities around the world. With the public discourse on migration increasingly being influenced by myths and misperceptions, the IFMS contributes to more informed and evidence-based public discourse and policy making.

The Forum is expected to foster an informal global migration data network, aimed at promoting exchanges of information between a broad range of stakeholders. This could include online mechanisms to facilitate the sharing of innovative data practices.

The second edition of the IFMS will be hosted by the African Union (AU) and the Egyptian Government, which currently chairs the AU, from 20-21 January 2020 in Cairo, Egypt. The Forum will be supported by a Programme Committee of scientific experts, drawn from all major regions in the world, as well as a local organising committee to help with logistics.

Like the IFMS in 2018, IFMS 2020 will provide a place for sharing innovative approaches to filling data gaps in the measurement of migration and migration-related topics, such as local integration and development impacts. Given that migrants often face limited access to healthcare, education, justice, labour protections and other services, the IFMS 2020 will specifically address disaggregation of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and targets by migratory status (SDG 17.16).

The 2020 Forum will focus on six themes:

Strengthening data for policy
Capacity development and financing
Data collection and innovation
Measuring progress on the SDGs and other global commitments
Cooperation and data governance
Improving availability of data on migrants in vulnerable situations

Organization of work

Sunday, 19 January 2020
09.00 - 10.30	Opening plenary session Welcoming remarks Chair: H.E. Sameh Shoukry, Minister of Foreign Affairs, represented by H.E Ambassador Hamdi Saned Loza, Deputy Minister for African Affairs, Egypt Speakers: H.E. General Khairat Barakat, President of Central Agency for Public Mobilization and Statistics (CAPMAS), Egypt H.E. Amira El Fadil, Commissioner for Social Affairs, African Union Mr. António Vitorino, Director General, International Organization for Migration (IOM) Mr. John Wilmoth, Director, Population Division of UN DESA Mr. Stefano Scarpetta, Director of Employment, Labour and Social Affairs, OECD H.E. Pietro Mona, Ambassador for Development, Forced Displacement and Migration, Swiss Federal Department of Foreign Affairs Ms. Britta Behrendt, Head of Division M1 - Migration Policy, Federal Ministry of the Interior, Germany
11.00 - 12.00	Keynote speech Why do we need better migration data? What are the main knowledge gaps on migration and how can data help address those gaps? Speaker: Mr. Ronald Skeldon, Emeritus Professor, University of Sussex and Professor of Human Geography, Maastricht University Introduced by Mr. Frank Laczko, Director, IOM's Global Migration Data Analysis Centre
15.00 - 16.30	Plenary session 1 Best practices on the production and use of migration data: regional and country perspectives Chair: Michele Klein Solomon, Director of Policy Hub, IOM Speakers: Ms. Siham Mourabit, Minister Plenipotentiary, Head of Human Rights, Humanitarian and Social Affairs Division, African Union Directorate, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Morocco Mr. Diego Iturralde, Chief Director, Statistics South Africa Ms. Angela Me, Chair of the Committee of Chief Statisticians of the UN System and Chief of Research and Analysis Branch, UNODC Ms. Olga Chudinovskikh, Acting Head, Laboratory of Economics of Population and Demography, Moscow State University
Monday, 20 January 2020
09.00-10.30	Plenary session 2 Measuring progress on migration-related Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and other global commitments Chair: Ms. Francesca Grum, Chief, Social and Gender Statistics, UN DESA Speakers: Mr. David Donoghue, Former Permanent Representative of Ireland to the United Nations Ms. Marcela Cerrutti, Professor of Sociology, Buenos Aires University, Argentina Mr. William Muhwava, Chief, Demographic and Social Section, African Centre for Statistics, UNECA Ms. Bouchra Bouziani, Head of Social Statistics Unit, High Commission for Planning, Morocco Mr. Stefan Andersson, Head of Unit, International Cooperation Office Sweden
14.30-16.00	Plenary session 3 Communicating Migration Data for Policy Chair: Ms. Dessislava Choumelova, Head of Unit, Demography, Migration and Governance, Joint Research Centre, European Commission Speakers: Ms. Jay Lindop, Director, Centre for international migration, Office for National Statistics, United Kingdom Mr. Mark Lopez, Director of Global Migration and Demography Research, Pew Research Center Ms. Catherine Gicheru, Code for Africa, ICFJ Knight Fellow Mr. Gervais Appave, Independent Consultant
Tuesday, 21 January 2020
09.00-10.30	Plenary session 4 Harnessing data innovation for migration research and policymaking Panel presentation followed by Q & A Chair: Mr. Jean-Christophe Dumont, Head of International Migration Division in the Directorate for Employment, Labour and Social Affairs, OECD Speakers: Mr. Gogita Todradze, Executive Director, National Statistics Office of Georgia Mr. Emilio Zagheni, Director, Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research Mr. Linus Bengtsson, Executive Director, Flowminder Ms. Claudia Juech, CEO, Cloudera Mr. Richard Benjamins, Data & AI Ambassador, Telefónica
15.30-17.00	Closing plenary session Chair: Mr. Frank Laczko, Director, International Organization for Migration's Global Migration Data Analysis Centre Speakers: Mr. Markus Schwyn, Vice Director and Head of Division for Population and Education Statistics, Swiss Federal Statistical Office Mr. Sabelo Mbokazi, Head of Labour, Employment and Migration Division in the Department of Social Affairs, African Union (TBC) Ms. Dessislava Choumelova, Head of Unit, Demography, Migration and Governance, Joint Research Centre, European Commission Mr. Jean-Christophe Dumont, Head of International Migration Division in the Directorate for Employment, Labour and Social Affairs, OECD Mr. John Wilmoth, Director, Population Division of UN DESA Mr. Abdel Hameed Sharaf El Dien, Head of Population Statistics and Population Census, Egyptian Central Agency for Public Mobilization and Statistics (CAPMAS)

Expert group meeting on international migration and development

MSTOCKTO — Fri, 03 May 2019 18:25:00 +0000

Wednesday, 06 July 2005 - 10:00am to Friday, 08 July 2005 - 6:00pm

Overview

The Expert Group Meeting is intended to provide a forum for the substantive exploration of key aspects of international migration and development, with the aim of seeking concrete ways to realize the benefits that international migration can have for development.

Among the aspects considered by participants, the meeting will focus on the economic impacts of international migration, the increasing relevance of skilled migration, the development effects of migrant remittances, and the management of migration flows. The migration experience of selected countries in different world regions will be also reviewed.

Documents

Background papers

Population Division/DESA. International migration trends, 1960-2000
Population Division/DESA. International migration policies: an overview

Organization of work

Wednesday, 6 July 2005

9:30 — 13:00

I. Opening of the meeting

II. Overview

a. Marta Roig, United Nations Population Division. Levels and trends of international migration
b. Victor Gaigbe-Togbe, United Nations Population Division. International migration policies

III. Country perspectives I

a. Yasushi Iguchi, Kwansei Gakuin University. Possibilities and limitations of Japanese migration policy in the context of economic partnership in East Asia
b. Carunia M. Firdausy, Indonesian Institute of Science. Trends, issues and politics towards international labour migration: an Indonesian case stud

15:00 — 18:00

IV. Development impacts of remittances

a. Anne Harrison, Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development. Challenges of estimating the distribution of remittances among migrant sending countries
b. Pedro Vasconcelos, Inter-American Development Bank. Improving the development impact of remittances
c. Jorge Mora Rivera, El Colegio de Mexico. The impact of migration and remittances on distribution and sources income: The Mexican rural case

Thursday, 7 July 2005

10:00 — 13:00

V. Skilled migration

a. Jean-Christophe Dumont and George Lemaitre, Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development. Counting immigrants and expatriates in OECD countries: A new perspective
b. Barry Chiswick, University of Illinois. Highly skilled immigrants in the United States labour market
c. Philip Martin, University of California, Davis. Managing labour migration: Professionals, guest workers and recruiters
d. Lindsay Lowell, Georgetown University. Policies and regulations for managing skilled international migration for work

15:00 — 18:00

VI. Country perspectives II

a. Vincent Williams and Jonathan Crush, Southern African Migration Project International migration and development: Dynamics and challenges in South and Southern Africa
b. Leonid Rybakovskiy and Sergei Riazantsev, Institute for Socio-political Studies, Russian Academy of Sciences. International migration in the Russian Federation
c. Pawel Kaczmarczyk and Marek Okólski, Warsaw University. International migration in Central and Eastern Europe: Current and future trends
d. Jorge Martinez Pizarro, United Nations Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean. International migration in Latin America and the Caribbean

Friday, 8 July 2005

10:00 — 13:00

VII. Economic impacts of international migration

a. Riccardo Faini, University of Rome Tor Vergata. Some economic aspects of international migration
b. Mark Rosenzweig, Harvard University. Consequences of migration for developing countries

VIII. Demographic impacts of international migration

Philippe Fargues, European University Institute. The global demographic benefit of international migration: A hypothesis and an application to Middle Eastern and North African contexts

15:00 –18:00

IX. Migration flows and their management

a. To be announced, European Union, The European Union’s approach to the management of migration
b. Michele Klein Solomon, International Organization for Migration. Consultative processes at the regional and international levels
c. Irena Omelaniuk, World Bank. Trafficking in human beings

X. Summary and conclusions

Presentations

Philip Martin. Managing labor migration in the 21st century
Carunia Mulya Firdausy. Size, nature, issues and policies of international migration from Indonesia to Asia
B. Lindsay Lowell. Policies and regulations for managing skilled international migration for work
Jonathan Crush and Vincent Williams. International migration and development: Dynamics and challenges in South and Southern Africa
José Jorge Mora Rivera. The impact of migration and remittances on distribution and sources income: The Mexican rural case

Yasushi Iguchi. Possibilities and limitations of Japanese migration policy in the context of economic partnership in East Asia
Mark R. Rosenzweig. Consequences of migration for developing countries
Jean-Christophe Dumont. International mobility of the highly skilled: A new perspective and policy options
Pedro de Vasconcelos. Sending money home: Remittances as a development tool in Latin America and the Caribbean
Leonid Rybakovsky and Sergey Ryazantsev. International Migration in the Russian Federation
Pawel Kaczmarczyk and Marek Okólski. International Migration in Central and Eastern Europe: Current and future trends
Michele Klein Solomon. International migration management through inter-state consultation mechanisms
Jorge Martínez Pizarro. International migration in Latin America and the Caribbean: A summary view of trends and patterns
Irena Omelaniuk. Trafficking in Persons

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Expert group meeting on international migration and development in Latin America and the Caribbean

MSTOCKTO — Fri, 03 May 2019 18:18:00 +0000

Wednesday, 30 November 2005 - 10:00am to Friday, 02 December 2005 - 6:00pm

Overview

The Population Division of the Department of Economic and Social Affairs is organizing, in collaboration with the National Population Council (CONAPO) of Mexico and the Economic Commission of Latin America and the Caribbean, an Expert Group Meeting on International Migration and Development in Latin America and the Caribbean. The purpose of the Meeting is to discuss the interrelationships between international migration and development from the perspective of Latin America and the Caribbean, with a view to contribute to a number of United Nations events on International Migration and Development that will be held in 2006, notably the thirty-ninth session of the Commission on Population and Development, which will have “International Migration and Development” as its special theme; the meeting of the Special Commission on Population and Development at the thirtieth session of the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean, and the high-level dialogue on International Migration and Development of the General Assembly of the United Nations to be held at its sixty-first session in 2006. With the support of UNFPA, representatives of Member States in Latin America and the Caribbean will attend the expert group meeting to benefit from the technical discussion of topics they will address in the various United Nations fora in 2006.

Documents

Contributed papers

Alan Simmons, Dwaine Plaza and Victor Piche. The remittance sending practices of Haitians and Jamaicans in Canada (UN/POP/EGM-MIG/2005/01)
Alberto Acosta. El aporte de las remesas para la economia Ecuatoriana (UN/POP/EGM-MIG/2005/02
Elizabeth Cubias y Luis Monzon. La Conferencia Regional sobre Migracion o Proceso Puebla como proceso consultivo regional (UN/POP/EGM-MIG/2005/03
Douglas S. Massey and Maria Aysa. Social capital and international migration from Latin America (UN/POP/EGM-MIG/2005/04)
Nora Perez Vichich. El mercosur y la migración internacional (UN/POP/EGM-MIG/2005/05)
Jorge Gurrieri. El proceso consultivo en America del Sur la conferencia Sudamericana sobre migraciones
(UN/POP/EGM-MIG/2005/06)
Joao Peixoto. A socio-political view of international migration from Latin America and the Caribbean: the case of Europe (UN/POP/EGM-MIG/2005/07
Patricia R. Pessar. Women, gender, and international migration across and beyond the Americas: inequalities and limited empowerment (UN/POP/EGM-MIG/2005/08
ECLAC, Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago. Migration in the Caribbean-what do we know? An overview of data, policies and programmes at the international and regional levels to address critical issues (UN/POP/EGM-MIG/2005/09)
Caglar Ozden. Brain drain in Latin America (UN/POP/EGM-MIG/2005/10)
Naoto Higuchi. Brazilian migration to Japan - trends, modalities and impact (UN/POP/EGM-MIG/2005/11)
Oscar Chacon. El caso de los Estados Unidos de America (UN/POP/EGM-MIG/2005/12)
Trinidad L. Vicente Torrado. La inmigración latinoamericana en España (UN/POP/EGM-MIG/2005/13)

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Expert group meeting on population distribution, urbanization, internal migration and development

MSTOCKTO — Thu, 02 May 2019 20:04:00 +0000

Monday, 21 January 2008 - 10:00am to Wednesday, 23 January 2008 - 5:00pm

Overview

The Population Division of the United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs organized an expert group meeting on population distribution, urbanization, internal migration and development. The meeting was held at the United Nations in New York from 21 to 23 January 2008.

The world population is in the midst of a historical transition from being mostly rural to predominantly urban. The urbanization of the population has historically been accompanied by long-term economic development. Urbanization has been both an important determinant of the reduction in mortality and fertility rates as well as a prominent feature of the spatial distribution. While urbanization generally represents a positive and welcome development, the challenges facing urbanization in developed countries are of different kind and scale than those in the developing areas.

At the meeting, experts in various aspects of urbanization presented and discussed recent research findings from different regions and countries of the world.

Documents

Organization of work

Monday, 21 January 2008

9:30–13:00

I. Opening session

Hania Zlotnik, Director, Population Division, United Nations. Opening statement

II. Urbanization: a global perspective

Gerhard Heilig, Population Division, United Nations. New urbanization estimates and trends: The World Urbanization Prospects, Revision 2007
Jorge Bravo, Population Division, United Nations. An overview of urbanization, internal migration, population distribution and development in the world

II. Urbanization: a global perspective (continued)

George Martine, Núcleo de Estudos Urbanos/Universidade de Brasília, Brazil. Preparing for sustainable urban growth in developing areas
Axumite Gebre-Egziabher, UN-Habitat, New York. Urban growth, slums and policy

14:30–18:00

III. Urban growth and internal migration: policy dimensions

J. Vernon Henderson, Brown University, USA. The effects of exclusionary housing policies on urban development: evidence from Brazil
Aprodicio A. Laquian, University of British Columbia, Canada. The planning and governance of Asia's mega-urban regions

III. Urban growth and internal migration: policy dimensions (continued)

Kam Wing Chan, University of Washington, USA. Internal labour migration in China: trends, geographical distribution and policies
Jorge Rodriguez, Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean/CELADE, Chile. Spatial distribution of the population, internal migration and development in Latin America and the Caribbean

Tuesday, 22 January 2008

9:30–13:00

IV. Rural and urban development: linkages and disparities

Anthony Champion, Newcastle University, UK. The changing nature of urban and rural areas in the UK and other European countries
Roopa Purushothaman, Future Capital Research, India. Is urban growth good for rural India?

IV. Rural and urban development: linkages and disparities (continued)

Cecilia Tacoli, International Institute for Environment and Development, UK. Links between rural and urban development in Africa and Asia
Haroldo da Gama Torres, Centro Brasileiro de Análise e Planejamento, Brazil. Social and environmental aspects of peri-urban growth in Latin American megacities

14:30–18:00

V. Urban infrastructure, health and poverty

Mark R. Montgomery, Population Council and State University of New York at Stony Brook, USA. The health of urban populations in developing countries
Nyovani Madise, University of Southampton, UK. Progress towards the child mortality millennium development goal in urban sub-Saharan Africa

VI. Urban planning and economic growth

Eduardo López-Moreno, UN-Habitat, Kenya. Urban growth patterns and socioeconomic inequalities in the world
Peter J. Marcotullio, UN University, USA. Globalisation and urban development in the Asia Pacific region
Mee Kam Ng, University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong. Urban system planning in China: the case of the Pearl River Delta

Wednesday, 23 January 2008

9:30–13:00

VII. Spatial distribution of the population and climate change

David Satterthwaite, International Institute for Environment and Development, UK. Climate change and urbanization: effects and implications for urban governance
Deborah L. Balk, Baruch College/City University of New York and CIESIN, USA. Urban population distribution and the rising risks of climate change
Henrik Urdal, International Peace Research Institute, Norway. Demographic aspects of climate change, environmental degradation and armed conflict

11:30–12:00

VIII. Summary and conclusions

Chair: Hania Zlotnik, Population Division, United Nations
Rapporteur: Richard Bilsborrow, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA

12:00–12:15

Closing

Contributed papers

United Nations Population Division. An overview of urbanization, internal migration, population distribution and development in the world (UN/POP/EGM-URB/2008/01)
George Martine. Preparing for sustainable urban growth in developing areas
(UN/POP/PD/EGM-URB/2008/02)
J. Vernon Henderson. The effects of exclusionary housing policies on urban development: evidence from Brazil (UN/POP/PD/EGM-URB/2008/03)
Aprodicio A. Laquian. The planning and governance of Asia's mega-urban regions
(UN/POP/PD/EGM-URB/2008/04)
Kam Wing Chan. Internal labour migration in China: trends, geographical distribution and policies (UN/POP/PD/EGM-URB/2008/05)
Jorge Rodriguez. Spatial distribution of the population, internal migration and development in Latin America and the Caribbean (UN/POP/EGM-URB/2008/06)
Anthony Champion. The changing nature of urban and rural areas in the UK and other European countries (UN/POP/EGM-URB/2008/07)
Roopa Purushothaman. Is urban growth good for rural India? (UN/POP/EGM-URB/2008/08)
Cecilia Tacoli. Links between rural and urban development in Africa and Asia
(UN/POP/PD/EGM-URB/2008/09)
Haroldo da Gama Torres. Social and environmental aspects of peri-urban growth in Latin American megacities (UN/POP/PD/EGM-URB/2008/10)
Mark R. Montgomery. The health of urban populations in developing countries
(UN/POP/EGM-URB/2008/11)
Nyovani Janet Madise. Progress towards the child mortality Millennium Development Goal in urban sub-Saharan Africa (UN/POP/EGM-URB/2008/12)
Nefise Bazoglu. Cities in transition: Demographics and the development of cities
(UN/POP/EGM-URB/2008/13)
Peter J. Marcotullio (UN University, USA). Globalisation and urban development in the Asia
Pacific region (UN/POP/EGM-URB/2008/14)
Mee Kam Ng. Urban system planning in China: the case of the Pearl River Delta
(UN/POP/EGM-URB/2008/15)
David Satterthwaite. Climate change and urbanization: effects and implications for urban governance (UN/POP/PD/EGM-URB/2008/16)
Deborah L. Balk (Baruch College/City University of New York and CIESIN, USA). Urban
population distribution and the rising risks of climate change (UN/POP/EGM-URB/2008/17)
Henrik Urdal. Demographic aspects of climate change, environmental degradation and armed conflict (UN/POP/EGM-URB/2008/18)

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Twelfth coordination meeting on international migration

MSTOCKTO — Wed, 23 Jan 2019 20:41:00 +0000

Thursday, 20 February 2014 - 10:00am to Friday, 21 February 2014 - 6:00pm

Overview

International migration is a global phenomenon that is growing in scope,complexity and impact. Today, virtually all countries in the world are simultaneously countries of destination, origin and transit for international migrants. Traditional migration patterns are complemented by new migratory flows, fuelled by changing economic, demographic, political and social conditions. Changing migration patterns affect the size and composition of migrant populations as well as economies and societies in countries of origin and destination.

The rise in global mobility, the growing complexity of migratory patterns and the impact of such movements on development have all contributed to international migration becoming a priority for the international community.

The twelfth Coordination Meeting on International Migration focused on the follow-up to the 2013 High-level Dialogue on International Migration and Development as well as integrating international migration into the post-2015 United Nations development agenda. The twelfth Coordination Meeting on International Migration took place in New York from 20 to 21 February 2014.

Documents

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2014

Labour migration

International migration

Internal migration

Development

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Coordination

Eighth coordination meeting on international migration

MSTOCKTO — Wed, 23 Jan 2019 20:29:00 +0000

Monday, 16 November 2009 - 10:00am to Tuesday, 17 November 2009 - 6:00pm

Overview

The Population Division of the Department of Economic and Social Affairs of the United Nations is organizing the Eighth Coordination Meeting on International Migration. The Meeting is being held in response to General Assembly Resolution 58/208 of 13 February 2004, which requests the Secretary-General to continue convening meetings to coordinate international migration activities.

The Eighth Coordination Meeting on International Migration has the following three objectives: (a) to assess the impact of economic and financial crisis on international migration, (b) to review initiatives to strengthen the evidence base on international migration and development, and (c) to exchange information among United Nations entities and other relevant international organizations on current and planned activities in the area of international migration and development. The outcome of the meeting will contribute to the preparation of the report of the Secretary-General on international migration and development for the sixty-fifth session of the General Assembly.

Documents

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2009

Internal migration

International migration

Labour migration

Categories:

Coordination

Population Division - Internal migration

Panel discussion on migration and sustainable development

Overview

Documents

Organization of work

Other document

International Forum on Migration Statistics 2020

Overview

Organization of work

Expert group meeting on international migration and development

Overview

Documents

Background papers

Organization of work

Presentations

Expert group meeting on international migration and development in Latin America and the Caribbean

Overview

Documents

Contributed papers

Expert group meeting on population distribution, urbanization, internal migration and development

Overview

Documents

Organization of work

Contributed papers

Twelfth coordination meeting on international migration

Overview

Documents

Eighth coordination meeting on international migration

Overview

Documents