The causes and consequences of re-trafficking

The causes and consequences of re-trafficking

Published Jan 2012

Authors

A. Jobe, false

Publisher

Focus themes

Open full report

Although there is a consensus agreement among international organizations, governments and academics regarding the seriousness and significance of re-trafficking as a problem, there has been very little research conducted into its incidence, cause or consequence.

Related website content

Related content

  • Document

    Recognising refugees: Challenges and innovations in refugee status determination

    C. Costello, C. Nalule, D. Ozkul / Refugee Studies Centre, Oxford, 2020
    Our research project ‘Recognising Refugees’ aims to understand the factors that determine who is recognised as a refugee (and who is rejected) globally.1 In practice, recognition depends not only on the legal definition of ‘refugee’ but also, and most significantly, on the institutional processes used to recognise refugees.
  • Document

    Will COVID-19 change migration cooperation between European and African countries?

    A. Bisong / European Centre for Development Policy Management, 2020
    This briefing note highlights six issues that European and African policymakers should consider when negotiating migration cooperation between countries in both continents in a post-COVID-19 setting. These focus on irregular migration, return migration, migration and development, mobility of migrant workers and students, legal pathways to migration, and diaspora engagement. 
  • Document

    Freedom of movement in West Africa: A snap shot of the history and future of regulating mobility

    C. Oelgemoller / International Development Department, University of Birmingham, 2020
    The aim of this policy brief is to provide some historical context to development interventions related to migration since independence in three Upper Guinean Coast countries.
  • Document

    Reducing the risk of protracted and multiple disaster displacements in Asia-Pacific

    K. Peters, E. Lovell / United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction, 2020
    This report explores multiple and protracted displacements caused by natural hazard-related disasters in Asia-Pacific, including those influenced by climate change and climate variability. It unearths the underlying risk drivers of natural hazard-related disaster displacement and the factors that influence whether these disaster displacements become multiple and/or protracted.
  • Document

    The labor market reintegration of returned refugees in Afghanistan

    C. Loschmann, K. Marchand / Springerlink, 2020
    Even though Afghanistan remains one of the top origin countries of refugees around the world, a considerable number of refugees have also returned over the last three decades.
More like this