Blog Archives

Lessons from Cartagena: what can the world learn about migration governance?

Esteban Octavio Scuzarello, is a doctoral researcher at the European University Institute, Italy. His work focuses on forced displacement in South America. The 1970s and 1980s are remembered as turbulent years in Latin America, marked by coup d’états, political persecution,

Tagged with: , ,
Posted in Migration Comments

Protected: The True Cost of the 2022 World Cup: How Qatar’s Migrant Workers Paid the Price

There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.

Tagged with: , , ,
Posted in Migration Comments

A European language detection software to determine asylum seekers’ country of origin: Questioning the assumptions and implications of the EUAA’s project

Cecilia Manzotti, Doctoral Researcher, School of Law & SCMR, University of Sussex (UK) In 2022, the European Union Asylum Agency (EUAA) reported that seven European Union (EU) member states (Austria, Germany, the Netherlands, Romania, Denmark, Sweden and Finland) and Switzerland,

Tagged with: , ,
Posted in Migration Comments, Migration Research

The Iranian diaspora’s role in the Woman, Life, Freedom movement

Author anonymous. In October last year, Berlin attracted international attention for a turnout of more than 80,000 Iranian people and allies showing solidarity with protesters in Iran. Capturing a feeling that resonates with myself and other members of the Iranian

Tagged with: , , ,
Posted in Migration Comments

The UK’s hypocritical and heartless approach to displacement and migration

Sunit Bagree is Communications Manager for Protracted Displacement Economies (PDE), a project funded by UK Research and Innovation through the Global Challenges Research Fund (grant reference number ES/T004509/1). This is a joint PDE-Sussex Centre for Migration Research blog post. Referring

Posted in Migration Comments

On Generosity, Sponsorship and the Right to Asylum

Tagged with: , ,
Posted in Migration Comments

Archives

Disclaimer

The views and opinions expressed here are solely those of the individual authors and do not represent the Sussex Centre for Migration Research (SCMR).