Migrants employed in the domestic work sector are essential workers in the COVID-19 response, due

Migrants employed in the domestic work sector are essential workers in the COVID-19 response, due
The COVID-19 outbreak is evolving into the largest health and migration crisis ever seen.
Planned relocation is increasingly being considered as a policy response in Caribbean countries as a last resort for the protection of people in vulnerable environments, but what are the factors to be considered when designing this strategy
Small Island Developing States (SIDS) are suffering disproportionately from the effects of climate change, despite contributing less than 1 per cent total greenhouse gas emissions.
The migration phenomenon requires a carefully-designed, sustainable policy response, and it needs to be seen as an opportunity for all.
Migration is one of the most important political, economic, and social issues on today´s global agenda. Although it tends to be seen as a problem, the historical truth (and here I recommend reading the World Bank's Moving for Prosperity report) is that migration has been a powerful driver of development.