Dr. Shashi Tharoor is an author, member of the Parliament of India, and former senior UN diplomat. He was one of the speakers at a webinar jointly organized by the Global Research Forum on Diaspora and Transnationalism (GRFDT) New Delhi, India, Migrant Forum in Asia (MFA) Manila, Philippines and Cross Regional Center for Refugees and […]
Increasing Wage Theft Augmenting Migrants’ Misery: Shashi Tharoor Read More »
Dr .Dilip Ratha is a specialist on migration and remittances and head of KNOMAD World Bank. He was one of the speakers at a webinar jointly organized by the Global Research Forum on Diaspora and Transnationalism, Migrant Forum in Asia (MFA) and Cross Regional Center for Refugees and Migrants (CCRM) which took place on the
Sharp decline in remittances is an issue of grave concern: Dilip Ratha Read More »
Mr. Ryszard Cholewinski is a senior migration specialist at the International Labour Organisation regional office for Arab States, Beruit. He was one of the speakers at a webinar jointly organized by the Global Research Forum on Diaspora and Transnationalism, Migrant Forum in Asia (MFA) andCross Regional Center for Refugees and Migrants (CCRM) which took place
Wage Theft and Social Injustices are of on the rise: Ryszard Cholewinski Read More »
On 21 July 2020, a panel discussion was conducted by Global Research Forum on Diaspora and Transnationalism [GRFDT] on the topic, “Transitional Justice: Towards Building Back Better”. Mr. Shahidu lHaque, former foreign secretary of Bangladesh and currently a senior fellow at North South University in Dhaka and a senior advisor of IOM Bangladesh, was one
More focus on justice can reduce inequalities significantly: Shahidul Haque Read More »
The COVID-19 has brought into our focus a range of cases to which we had not given enough thought earlier. Global migration and the cases related to it are an important part of our current reality and with the origin of the pandemic, there is an accumulating consensus on the need to look and reflect
The speaker Mr. Bela Hovy, Chief Migration Section, UN DESA Programme Division, spoke during the virtual panel discussion held on the GCM Objective 1: “Collect and Utilize Accurate and Disaggregated Data as a Basis for Evidence-Based Policies” hosted by Global Research Forum on Diaspora and Transnationalism [GRFDT], Migrant Forum in Asia, Cross-Regional Centre for Refugees and
“GCM is Extremely Practical in Terms of Implementation”– Bela Hovy Read More »
A panel discussion was jointly conducted on 18th August 2020 by Global Research Forum on Diaspora and Transnationalism [GRFDT] and The Centre for Research on North America (CISAN), UNAM on the topic ‘Student Migration During and Post COVID-19: Latin America and Asia’ explaining the innumerable problems spiralling for international students amidst this global health pandemic.
A panel discussion on the Objective 6 of the Global Compact for Migration (GCM) was jointly organized by Global Research Forum on Diaspora and Transnationalism (GRFDT), Migrant Forum in Asia (MFA),Cross-Regional Centre for Refugee and Migration (CCRM) and Civil Society Action Committee (CSAC), on 6 October 2020, with the aim of enabling a dialogue on
Decent Work for Migrants: Not a Distant Dream with Right Approaches Read More »
Immigration has been the backbone of the American success stories so far. However, the recent policy measures have already derailed the script. The USA economy is no more that strong. The U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis as quoted in texaspolicy mentioned that the “GDP contracted by 5% (annualized) in Q1:2020 and 31.7% in Q2:2020 for
No More American Dream? The world may not see America in the same way again Read More »
Migration determinants are often understood econometrically and placed under the push–pull and gravity models. The factors, which compel people to leave their place of origin, or the ‘drivers of migration’ are complex. They need to be contextualised in terms of macro, meso and micro factors, which act together and result in migration. Structural Drivers of
Migration: How to Minimise the Adverse Drivers? Read More »
