1. "Migration and the Crisis of the modern nation state?"
2. Sustainable migration
3. http://ftp.iza.org/pp126.pdf
4. https://ec.europa.eu/home-affairs/what-we-do/networks/european_migration_network_en
5. EMN Norway
5.1. Sustainable migration in low and medium- income countries of origin
5.2. Sustainable migration in transit hubs
5.3. Sustainable migration in high income countries of destination
6. 5. What is Sustainable Immigration?
7. A new category of migration : Climate refugees
8. Fleeing climate change — the real environmental disaster | DW Documentary
9. Youtube
10. Beyond Environmental Refuge: Robert McLeman at TEDxUOttawa
11. 8 social dimensions of immigration
11.1. Integration of immigrants into society
11.2. Social and spatial mobility
11.3. Intermarriage and identity
11.4. Assimilation and education
11.5. Language
11.6. Citizenship and naturalization
11.7. Effect of immigrants on institutions
11.8. Interethnic relations
12. Global Compact for Migration
12.1. Data
12.2. Adverse drivers
12.3. Information
12.4. Legal Identity
12.5. Regular pathways
12.6. Decent work
12.7. Vulnerabilities
12.8. Missing migrants
12.9. Smuggling of migrants
12.10. Trafficking in persons
12.11. Border management
12.12. Migration procedures
12.13. Detention
12.14. Consular protection and assistance
12.15. Basic services
12.16. Inclusion and social cohesion
12.17. Eliminate discrimination
12.18. Skill recognition
12.19. Migrants and diaspora contribution
12.20. Remittances and financial inclusion
12.21. Return and reintegration
12.22. Social protection
12.23. International cooperation and global partnerships
13. IOM : International Organization for Migration
14. Migration Governance Indicators (MGI)
14.1. Migrants rights
14.2. Whole of Governance approach
14.3. Partnerships
14.4. Well being of migrants
14.5. Mobility dimension of crisis
14.6. Safe, orderly and regular migration
15. Migration Governance Framework (MiGOF)
16. Three principles
16.1. Adherence to international standards and fulfillment of migrants’ rights.
16.2. Formulating policy using evidence and a “whole-of- government” approach.
16.3. Engagement with partners to address migration and related issues.
17. Three objectives
17.1. Advance the socioeconomic well-being of migrants and society.
17.2. Effectively address the mobility dimensions of crises.
17.3. Ensure that migration takes place in a safe, orderly and dignified manner.
18. Three types of migration population
18.1. Migrants
18.1.1. Definition: "Migrants choose to move not because of a direct threat or persecution but mainly to improve their lives: Finding work Seeking better education Reuniting with family Unlike refugees who cannot safely return home, migrants can return home if they wish. This distinction is important for governments, since countries handle migrants under their own immigration laws and processes."
18.2. Refugees
18.2.1. Definition: "Refugees are people fleeing armed conflicts or persecution. There were 19,5 million of them worldwide at the end of 2014 according to UNHCR. Their situation is so perilous that they cross national borders to seek safety in nearby countries and become recognised as refugees with access to assistance from states and aid organisations. An important piece of this is that refugees are protected by international law, specifically the 1951 Refugee Convention."
18.3. Asylum seekers
18.3.1. Definition: "An asylum seeker is someone who claims to be a refugee but whose claim hasn’t been evaluated. This person would have applied for asylum on the grounds that returning to his or her country would lead to persecution on account of race, religion, nationality or political beliefs. Someone is an asylum seeker for so long as their application is pending. So not every asylum seeker will be recognised as a refugee, but every refugee is initially an asylum seeker."