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.
Learn more about these actionable recommendations on how to best minimize the potential risks of migration, while maximizing its economic and development benefits; taken from the most recent study on the main needs for effective migration governance practices in the Island States of the Commonwealth Caribbean.
10 recommendations to improve the protection of labor rights in migrant population and to promote migrant participation in the discussion and consideration to achieve the overall goal of decent work for all.