Latest
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Published in: Migrant Futures: OpinionChina’s relations with the African continent: Three elephants in the room
How racism, the media and local realities could shape the future of migration between China and Africa
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Published in: Migrant Futures: OpinionAs COVID brings migrants home, how can Nepal reintegrate returning workers?
Money from overseas makes up a quarter of GDP, and the effects of the pandemic are putting a squeeze on an already...
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Published in: Migrant Futures: OpinionAnywhere but here? China’s response to refugee protection during COVID-19
The pandemic is having a profound impact on refugee protection globally. But is China doing enough?
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Published in: Migrant Futures: OpinionHow COVID-19 exposed China’s anti-Black racism
The draconian measures taken in many Chinese cities to control the pandemic exacerbated the marginalisation of Black people
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Published in: Migrant Futures: OpinionPermanently temporary: The problem with Canada’s immigration policy
You can’t build a thriving economy or a society on temporary residents
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Published in: Migrant Futures: AnalysisWhy the Canadian government must review its immigration policy
Canada’s immigration planning is increasingly divorced from the real impacts of COVID-19 – and undervalues...
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Published in: Migrant Futures: OpinionWhat will migration look like after the pandemic?
Increased control of people’s mobility because of COVID-19 might not be so easy to undo.
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Published in: Migrant Futures: OpinionIs COVID-19 an opportunity to achieve the rights of refugees?
Let’s be sure to seize this opportunity that comes in the guise of a terrible pandemic.
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Published in: Migrant Futures: OpinionCOVID-19 was a big test for UN migration initiatives. Did they succeed?
Migrants working in frontline jobs are twice as likely to contract the coronavirus. They are also less likely to...
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Published in: Migrant FuturesSri Lanka’s returning migrants need more than plane tickets and quarantines
Bringing migrants home during the pandemic is not only a health concern but a social and economic one as well.
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Published in: Migrant FuturesCOVID-19 is pushing migrants back to their home countries
With large numbers of migrants returning to their countries of origin due to the pandemic, better reintegration...
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Published in: Migrant FuturesEurope must recognise the vital contributions of vulnerable migrants
It is time for EU governments to implement fair migration policies that recognise the vital role of its migrant workforce.
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Published in: Migrant FuturesThe other pandemic for migrant workers: wage theft
Employers are taking advantage of the COVID-19 crisis to unlawfully dismiss their migrant workforce and to withhold...
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Published in: Migrant FuturesReturning ‘heroes’: Filipino migrant workers met with a devastated economy
COVID-19 has exposed deep-seated cracks in the Philippines’ export-based and remittance-dependent economy.
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Published in: Migrant FuturesWhat will international migration in West Africa look like after COVID-19?
Travel restrictions may force more and more West Africans to use irregular channels of migration in the future.
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Published in: Migrant FuturesAre Canadians really open to more migration in the future?
Canada’s embrace of territorial closure during the COVID-19 pandemic has coincided with a spike in xenophobia and racism.
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Published in: Migrant FuturesImmigration is the key to Canada’s survival and recovery after COVID-19
For Atlantic Canada to get through this crisis, a balance between public health regulations and migration are necessary.
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Published in: Migrant FuturesAre Canadians changing their attitude on migration due to COVID-19?
Canadians have a front row seat to the spectacle of a society in which immigration and racial diversity have become...
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Published in: Migrant FuturesHero nurses, untrustworthy domestic workers, and vilified sex workers
In times of pandemic, women migrants are facing restrictions on their mobility and the devaluation of their labor.
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Published in: Migrant FuturesThe future of international students in Australia hangs in the balance
Health, economic, and political conditions will determine the fate of international students in Australia.