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Mixed Migration Review 2024

Migration politics, migration narratives and public opinions

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New paper

Economic integration of young migrants in urban centres of West and North Africa

Access to work, vulnerabilities and human capital

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© Amanda Nero / IOM

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Quarterly Mixed Migration Updates (Q3 2024)

The latest mixed migration trends and dynamics around the world

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© IOM / Gema Cortes

New report

Breaking barriers: Understanding and combatting intersectional discrimination in housing for people with a migratory background

Turin case study

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© Julia Taubitz / Unsplash

New paper

Mixed returns: return migration and reintegration dynamics

Insights and key messages from MMC’s research and 4Mi data collection

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Credit: Photo by Nguyen Hung

About the Mixed Migration Centre

MMC is a leading source for independent and high quality data, information, research and analysis on mixed migration. Through the provision of credible evidence and expertise, MMC aims to support agencies, policy makers and practitioners to make well-informed decisions, to positively impact global and regional migration policies, to contribute to protection and assistance responses for people on the move and to stimulate forward thinking in the sector responding to mixed migration.

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Featured Projects

PACES – Making migration and migration policy decisions amidst societal transformations

MMC is part of PACES, a 40-month (2023-2026) Horizon Europe project that aims to encourage migration policymakers to adopt migration research as the basis for migration policymaking. The project’s interdisciplinary consortium is led by the International Institute of Social Studies (ISS) of Erasmus University Rotterdam (EUR) and composed in total of 11 beneficiary and 3 associated partners, including universities and non-profit organisations. MMC is participating with research in Italy, Niger and Tunisia. Learn more at iss.nl/paces

Italy, Niger, Tunisia
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MMC in the media

Humanitarians: Stop using fear of migration to drive fundraising and advocacy

Rhetoric from politicians framing migration as a threat and refugees, asylum seekers, and migrants as dangerous has become troublingly commonplace in recent years around the world. What is less talked about is the fact that humanitarian organisations are all-too-frequently guilty of using similar tropes in their public communications, even if their intentions are not malicious.

By The New Humanitarian
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