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English News and Press Release on Ethiopia about Camp Coordination and Camp Management, Food and Nutrition, Epidemic and more; published on 09 Aug 2021 by IOM
28 May 2021
CONSULTANCY: STUDY TO REVIEW EXISTING PRACTICES IN SOUTHERN AFRICA DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY MEMBER STATES ON DIASPORA ENGAGEMENT AND PRODUCTIVE USE OF REMITTANCES IN THE REGION
1.
BACKGROUND
The Southern Africa Migration Management (SAMM) project is a four-year European Union-funded project being implemented by four United Nations agencies – International Labour Organization (ILO), International Organization for Migration (IOM), United Nations Office for Drugs and Crime (UNODC), and United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in coordination with SADC member states, relevant Regional Economic Communities (RECs) relevant stakeholders and development partners to improve migration management in Southern Africa and Indian Ocean region. The SAMM project collaborates with the following RECs: Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA), the Southern African Development Community (SADC) and; the Indian Ocean Commission (IOC); with particular focus on the f
family Photo: PIXABAY
The simplest and probably the most accurate definition of a family is “a unit of society”. Every community – regardless of its size – is a product of different groups of families living together in a given geographical location. You will most probably agree that the quality of our immediate and global communities is inevitably linked to the belief systems, ethical and cultural values passed through to us from our families. These, together with our personalities, form the foundation of the quality of contributions we make to the success, growth and development of our communities. Hence, individual families are the building blocks of successful communities.
Immigration is the wealthy world’s challenge of the century
Crime, poverty and hunger are driving people of the southern hemisphere toward the rich north, which needs to help poorer nations to stem the flow of migrants
By Max Hastings / Bloomberg Opinion
The future of US democracy might be decided by what happens on the Mexican border this year. That is to say, if the large constituency fearful about migration is unconvinced that US President Joe Biden’s administration is implementing credible policies to control it, Trumpism could resurge big-time, at the midterm elections and thereafter.
Nor is this solely, or even principally, a problem for the US. In almost every advanced democracy, alarm about immigration is a major political issue.