The report is organized according to typologies that reflect the range ofmigration experiences in the region. This approach is intended to improveunderstanding of the drivers, opportunities, and challenges of each type ofmigration and to help frame policy solutions and options. The reportdistinguishes between two main types of migrants (high skilled and lowskilled) and between two main drivers of migration-either the search foreconomic opportunity (economic migration) or the need to flee war,conflict, or persecution (forced migration). Migrants, countries of origin,and destination countries face distinct challenges based on the nature ofmigration, and different contexts require distinct policy responses
Authors
Laurent Bossavie Daniel, Garrote Sanchez,Daniel, Sánchez Mattia Makovec
Related Organizations
- DOI
- https://dx.doi.org/10.1596/978-1-4648-2143-1
- Disclosure Date
- 2024/10/29
- Disclosure Status
- Disclosed
- Doc Name
- The Journey Ahead - Supporting Successful Migration in Europe and Central Asia
- ISBN
- 978-1-4648-2144-8
- Pages
- 372
- Product Line
- Advisory Services & Analytics
- Published in
- United States of America
- Rel Proj ID
- 7E-International Migration In Eca: Evidence, Challenges And Policy -- P178378
- Unit Owning
- Social Protection & Labor ECA (HECSP)
- Version Type
- Final
- Volume No
- 1
Table of Contents
- Contents 9
- Introduction 1 9
- 1 International Migration in Europe and Central Asia 11 9
- 2 Supporting Refugees Socioeconomic Integration 63 9
- 3 Toward Greater Gains from Economic Migration in 10
- Destination Countries 133 10
- 4 From Brain Drain to Brain Gain 183 10
- 5 Low-Skilled Migration 239 10
- Boxes 11
- Figures 11
- Maps 15
- Tables 15
- Foreword 17
- Acknowledgments 21
- About the Authors 25
- Key Findings and Main Messages 27
- Overview 31
- Abbreviations 53
- Regional Classifications Used in This Report 55
- Introduction 57
- International Migration in Europe and Central Asia 67
- Trends Corridors Typologies and Drivers 67
- Continued 71
- Supporting Refugees Socioeconomic Integration 119
- Lessons from Current and Past Crises 119
- Continued 141
- Toward Greater Gains from Economic Migration in Destination Countries 189
- From Brain Drain to Brain Gain 239
- Leveraging Emigration of High-Skilled Workers in Origin Countries 239
- Low-Skilled Migration 295
- Harnessing Development Impacts for Migrants and Origin Countries 295
- Continued 325
- Continued 333
