Aller au contenu principal

Select to view content by GCM objective

1 – Données

2 – Lutter contre les facteurs négatifs

3 – Fourniture d’informations

4 – Identité légale et papiers

5 – Filières de migration régulière

6 – Recrutement et travail décent

7 – Réduire la vulnérabilité

8 – Sauver des vies

9 – Combattre le trafic de migrants

10 – Éradiquer la traite de personnes

11 – Gérer les frontières

12 – Contrôle, évaluation et orientation

13 – Alternatives à la rétention

14 – Protection consulaire

15 – Accès aux services de base

16 – Intégration et cohésion sociale

17 – Éliminer les discriminations

18 – Perfectionnement et reconnaissance des qualifications

19 – Contributions des migrants et diaspora

20 – Envois de fonds

21 – Retour digne et réintégration durable

22 – Protection sociale

23 – Coopération internationale

General

Select to view content by GCM guiding principle

Priorité à la dimension humaine

Coopération internationale

Souveraineté nationale

Primauté du droit et garanties d’une procédure régulière

Développement durable

Droits de l’homme

Prise en compte de la problématique femmes-hommes

Adaptation aux besoins de l’enfant

Approche mobilisant l’ensemble des pouvoirs publics

Approche mobilisant l’ensemble de la société

Périmètre géographique mondial

Select to view content by region

Afrique

Amériques

Asie

Europe

Océanie

Select to view content by country

Afghanistan

Albanie

Algérie

Andorre

Angola

Antigua-et-Barbuda

Argentine

Arménie

Australie

Autriche

Azerbaïdjan

Bahamas

Bahreïn

Bangladesh

Barbade

Bélarus

Belgique

Belize

Bénin

Bhoutan

Bolivie (État plurinational de)

Bosnie-Herzégovine

Botswana

Brésil

Brunéi Darussalam

Bulgarie

Burkina Faso

Burundi

Cabo Verde

Cambodge

Cameroun

Canada

République centrafricaine

Tchad

Chili

Chine

Colombie

Comores

Congo

Costa Rica

Côte d’Ivoire

Croatie

Cuba

Chypre

Tchéquie

République démocratique du Congo

Danemark

Djibouti

Dominique

République dominicaine

Équateur

Égypte

El Salvador

Guinée équatoriale

Érythrée

Estonie

Eswatini

Éthiopie

Fidji

Finlande

France

Gabon

Gambie

Géorgie

Allemagne

Ghana

Global

Grèce

Grenade

Guatemala

Guinée

Guinée-Bissau

Guyana

Haïti

Honduras

Hongrie

Islande

Inde

Indonesia

Iran (République islamique d’)

Iraq

Irlande

Israël

Italie

Jamaïque

Japon

Jordanie

Kazakhstan

Kenya

Kiribati

République populaire démocratique de Corée

République de Corée

Kosovo*

Koweït

Kirghizistan

République démocratique populaire lao

Lettonie

Liban

Lesotho

Libéria

Libia

Liechtenstein

Lituanie

Luxembourg

Madagascar

Malawi

Malaisie

Maldives

Mali

Malte

Îles Marshall

Mauritanie

Maurice

Mexique

Micronésie (États fédérés de)

Monaco

Mongolie

Monténégro

Maroc

Mozambique

Myanmar

Namibie

Nauru

Népal

Pays-Bas

Nouvelle-Zélande

Nicaragua

Niger

Nigéria

Macédoine du Nord

Norvège

Oman

Pakistan

Palaos

Panama

Papouasie-Nouvelle-Guinée

Paraguay

Pérou

Philippines

Pologne

Portugal

Qatar

République de Moldova

Roumanie

Fédération de Russie

Rwanda

Saint-Kitts-et-Nevis

Sainte-Lucie

Saint-Vincent-et-les Grenadines

Samoa

Saint-Marin

Sao Tomé-et-Principe

Arabie saoudite

Sénégal

Serbie

Seychelles

Sierra Leone

Singapour

Saint-Martin (partie néerlandaise)

Slovaquie

Slovénie

Îles Salomon

Somalie

Afrique du Sud

Soudan du Sud

Espagne

Sri Lanka

Soudan

Suriname

Suède

Suisse

République arabe syrienne

Tadjikistan

République-Unie de Tanzanie

Thaïlande

Timor-Leste

Togo

Tonga

Trinité-et-Tobago

Tunisie

Türkiye

Turkménistan

Tuvalu

Ouganda

Ukraine

Émirats arabes unis

Royaume-Uni de Grande-Bretagne et d’Irlande du Nord

États-Unis d’Amérique

Uruguay

Ouzbékistan

Vanuatu

Venezuela (République bolivarienne du)

Viet Nam

Yémen

Zambie

Zimbabwe

Retour aux résultats

Vidéos

GCM Principios Rectores - SP
VNR Labs provide an informal platform for experience sharing and reflection on the Voluntary National Review (VNR) process. The Labs, held under the Chatham House rule, are open to Member States, the United Nations system and representatives of Major Groups and other Stakeholders.
Money sent from friends and family from abroad otherwise known as Remittances, make a huge difference to the lives of millions of rural people around the world. In Moldova the country receives more remittances than any other country in Europe. For lavender farmers like Valeriu 2020 was tough.
What happens when people migrate? This video discusses how mobility can have micro level effects, for example, on the immediate family members or households that an emigrant leaves.
IFAD partnered with PostBank Uganda to leverage Posta Uganda’s broad network of rural post offices and expand access to financial services in rural areas.
The Humanitarian-Development-Peace nexus aims to bring three sectors into closer alignment to better address both the immediate needs of people affected by conflict as well as the underlying causes of protracted crises.
UNDP's new report on "Human Mobility, Shared Opportunities: A Review of the 2009 Human Development Report and the Way Ahead" looks back at the last decade of progress and reversals, and assesses how future policy responses could facilitate safe, orderly, and regular migration to boost development.
More than 61 per cent of the world’s refugees and 80 per cent of internally displaced people live in urban areas. The role of towns, cities, counties and provinces in creating inclusive communities and promoting hope has never been as important.
Did you know that over one billion people on earth either send or receive remittances and that 50% of the half a trillion dollars sent home by migrant workers every year goes to rural places?
First video in a playlist of animated training videos on transition and recovery; core principles; community stabilization; land, property and reparations; peacebuilding; the humanitarian-development-peace nexus; and disaster risk reduction and resilience.
IFAD piloted a new microinsurance distribution channel linked to remittance services, promoting partnerships between Money Transfer Operators (MTOs) and insurance companies who wish to develop customised products for migrant workers and their families back home.
What is the relationship between migration and private sector development and trade, and how does this impact sustainable development?
What is the relationship between migration and rural development, and how does this impact sustainable development?
In this video, Melissa Siegel speaks with Prof. Hein de Haas (University of Amsterdam) about the often misunderstood relationship between migration and development.
What is the relationship between migration and security, and how does this impact sustainable development? Good border management can help States maintain security, protect biodiversity, and promote small-scale fishers’ access to productive resources, services and markets.
What is the relationship between migration and governance, and how does this impact sustainable development?
The Scaling Fences: Voices of Irregular African Migrants to Europe report presents the results of an extensive study exploring the perspectives and experiences of 1970 individuals who migrated through irregular routes from Africa to Europe, originating from 39 African countries.
This short, animated video explains how migration is a driving factor to achieve sustainable development and showcases how migration can contribute to achieving every Sustainable Development Goal (SDGs).
What is the relationship between migration and health, and how does this impact sustainable development?
A short animation video introducing the ECOWAS General Convention on social security aims to raise awareness on the need to promote inclusive national social security systems and ensure access and portability to migrant workers. The video is available on the ITC-ILO TV.

About the Migration Network Hub

What is the Migration Network Hub?

The Hub is a virtual “meeting space” where governments, stakeholders and experts can access and share migration-related information and services. It provides curated content, analysis and information on a variety of topics.

The Hub aims to support UN Member States in the implementation, follow-up and review of the Global Compact for Migration by serving as a repository of existing evidence, practices and initiatives, and facilitating access to knowledge sharing via online discussions, an expert database and demand-driven, tailor-made solutions (launching in 2021).

What content is displayed in the Hub?

The Hub aims to help you find information on migration, ranging from policy briefs and journal articles, existing portals and platforms and what they offer, to infographics and videos. The different types of resources submitted by users undergo peer review by a panel of experts from within the UN and beyond, before being approved for inclusion in the Hub. To provide guidance to users based on findings of the needs assessment, the content is ordered so that more comprehensive and global resources are shown before more specific and regional ones. Know a great resource? Please submit using the links above and your suggestion will be reviewed. Please see the draft criteria for existing practices here.

Apply to join the Peer Review Roster

Content submitted to the Migration Network Hub is first peer reviewed by experts in the field from both the UN and beyond. Applications are welcomed to join the roster on an ongoing basis. Learn more here.

Apply Now

Contact us

We welcome your feedback and suggestions, please contact us

*Toutes les références au Kosovo doivent être comprises dans le contexte de la résolution 1244 (1999) du Conseil de sécurité des Nations Unies.