
Explore context
Migration
Explore the latest strategic trends, research and analysis
Explore the latest strategic trends, research and analysis
Lack of access to clean water and healthcare provision puts refugees at heightened risk from COVID-19, but with inclusive policy frameworks this can change.
A study in the Lancet predicts the global population will peak at 9.7 billion around 2064, then drop off to 8.8 billion towards the end of the century.
Millions of Syrian refugees in neighbouring countries are subject to restrictive laws that keep them locked in economic limbo. Now now COVID-19 is making the situation worse.
Ahead of World Refugee Day, the WHO and the UNHCR reminded the world of the vulnerability displaced populations face during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Refugees who have lost everything, but who still make incredible contributions to stopping the pandemic, show us the importance of solidarity.
Gillian Triggs, the UNHCR's Assistant High Commissioner for Protection, urged businesses and governments to help refugees with employment during the pandemic.
Ahead of World Refugee Day, Young Global Leaders and Global Shapers discussed how to support refugees and asylum seekers during the COVID-19 pandemic.
The number of people displaced by conflict and persecution is unprecedented, says the latest UNHCR Global Trends report.
The pandemic is having an acute effect on Bangladeshi migrants abroad, who are largely concentrated in countries with strict lockdown measures.
Improving water, sanitation, and hygiene practice – a practice known as WASH – is vital in reducing the spread of antibiotic-resistant bacteria in developing countries.
Migrant workers are key to the pandemic response, but the focus on health security could have long-term implications for migrants and migration policy.
The pandemic poses immediate risks to the mental and physical health of migrant children held in US custody. Here are 6 ways the government should act.
Humanity has developed to survive within a narrow band of temperatures and climates - but global warming could dramatically change these conditions.
In the absence of a universal vaccine against COVID-19, tighter constraints on human mobility will remain in place – perhaps for a long time, according to two economists.
A record number of people around the world have been driven from their home by war or disaster but haven’t crossed a border to find safety. Now coronavirus poses a new threat.