Migration Policy Institute 168赛车全国统一极速一分钟开奖入口
The number of international migrants globally has roughly doubled since 1990. Yet because the world's overall population has grown, the share of all people living outside their country of origin is only slightly higher than it was then. This useful, data-rich article puts the global migrant population in context, offering current and historical statistics about the cross-border movements of workers, students, refugees and asylum seekers, and others.
Migration governance in Africa's Sahel region has been been pulled in different directions, torn between security-focused border restrictions and economic visions for free movement. New complexity was added after Burkina Faso, Mali, and Niger withdrew from the regional ECOWAS bloc. This articles provides insight on the migration and policy trends in a dynamic region.
Central Americans comprise one of the fastest-growing immigrant groups in the United States, and now account for nearly one in every ten immigrants. Most Central American immigrants come from either El Salvador, Guatemala, or Honduras. Notably large shares are in the U.S. labor force and arrived since 2010. This article provides useful current and historical data and other information about this population.
Many countries have sought to encourage immigrants’ participation in sports as a pathway to integration. These efforts have followed broader social policy shifts and evolved as policymakers have reconsidered the process of integration. This article examines how sports programming has been used to aid newcomers' settlement in their communities.
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Katherine Habben and Victoria Kim
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By
Kate Hooper, Tesseltje de Lange and Jasmijn Slootjes
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By
Diego Chaves-González, María Jesús Mora, Ana Alanis and Natalia Banulescu-Bogdan
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By
Katherine Habben and Victoria Kim
By
Kate Hooper, Tesseltje de Lange and Jasmijn Slootjes
By
Diego Chaves-González, María Jesús Mora, Ana Alanis and Natalia Banulescu-Bogdan
神速掌握最新赛车一分钟开奖结果与号码动态 The Health Costs to Children of Stepped-Up U.S. Immigration Enforcement
Evidence suggests heightened U.S. immigration enforcement will have major and lasting effects on the physical and mental health of unauthorized immigrants and their children, as they avoid essential health care. This short read examines the research and the prospect of carrying out immigration enforcement in a way that considers family impacts.
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