The US has conditioned Mexico’s refugee policy to the extent that it scarcely reflects the law.
There is a need to assess the implications of the EU’s collaboration with Libya, not as an international organization but as an individual agent.
Aggressive gendered border practices and violence have been part of the construction of the US-Mexico border as women’s bodies and sexual identity shape today’s border policies.
In a volatile and ethnically diverse community, like that of South Sudan, a strong leader motivated in the wrong way could tip the scales at any moment to restart the violence.
Trends in migration concerning women are driven by the same factors. These include poverty, social transformations, gender inequalities, and policy changes.
The social, economic and political environment that surrounds unaccompanied minors determines their decision to look for a better future far from their home.
Malaysia and Indonesia have worked to create institutions and mechanisms aimed at ensuring that foreign workers travel through safe, regular channels for migration.
Several UN arrangements explicitly recognize environmental migration, but lack of binding force. Conversely, binding instruments are too weakly implemented.
Core countries, those receiving immigrants, tend to be the ones setting the rules not just when it comes to their own immigration laws, but also laws and policies affecting their neighbors.
Non-native accent discrimination is not usually considered discrimination by the US public, leading to large gaps in social research.
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