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- Global migration, by the numbers | World Economic Forum
There are 272 million international migrants The World Migration Report 2020 tells us who they are, where they go, and why
- Why it’s time to rethink migration - The World Economic Forum
The demographic shift outlined in the World Bank’s World Development Report 2023: Migrants, Refugees, and Societies paints a stark picture High-income countries are ageing quickly The share of people over 65 — already at a record high of 19% in 2022 — is expected to reach 29% by midcentury In Korea, the most rapidly ageing country, the share of people over 80 will quadruple by 2050
- International migration, in 5 charts | World Economic Forum
The World Migration Report 2020 provides insight into international migration and migrants today
- Migration is a global strategic asset. We must not undermine it
Remittances outstrip foreign direct investment to low- and middle-income countries That's just one of the reasons migration is a global strategic asset
- Why migration is a model for sustainable development for all
A greater alignment of migrant skills with the needs in destination countries A reduced reliance on ad hoc intermediaries, thus destroying the smuggling and trafficking business model A more sustainable development model that benefits migrants, countries of origin and destination
- Migrants with a disability: 5 insights on an ‘invisible’ problem
Labour market inclusion is a central issue for millions of migrants living with disabilities around the world Here are 5 insights to inform the design of inclusive policies for migrants with a disability
- Migration benefits all of us. These stories show how
In the last two years, international media has been full of stories of migrants and their hardships, accompanied by grim photographs splashed across their front pages The content is almost identical: bleak tales of migrants from war-torn countries entering Europe in search for a better life, and the challenges for both the migrants and the host countries
- What’s the best policy to attract high-skilled migrants?
Since high-skilled migrants are motivated to move internationally by myriad factors, the efficacy of nation states’ (high skill) immigration policies remain highly contested The lack of existing evidence is largely due to conceptual and methodological flaws and the paucity of adequate data
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