Imagine-Imagine
IOM
Six Years After Sinjar Massacre, Support and Services are Vital for Returning Yazidis
Working with Ebola in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
’s Lockdown Film Club is an initiative to keep us all entertained, educated and connected to the issue we care so much about: migration.
Resettlement Offers a Vital Lifeline to Syrian Refugees
Move, Play, Live: How wheelchairs are impacting the lives of a Yemeni brother and sister
Hope and New Beginnings:Â Stories of Return for Displaced Families in Ethiopia
Light and Safety: What Electricity Can Mean for Displaced Families in Yemen
Young People Call for Action at the Migration Youth Forum in Ecuador
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Abdulqader, a school principal in North Darfur, tells the story of how he returned to the village and re-opened the school, after several years of displacement.
As 2019 drew to a close, the reported that there has been a sharp decline in the number of migrants dying while attempting to cross international borders. Despite this, the trends identified by IOM in 2019 remain stark for migrants and for refugees. You can see the data at .
Seen in Brussels: the Manneken on #Migrants Day
On the streets of Niamey and Agadez, Niger, transiting migrants and local communities are using street art to colorized homes and transit centres to bring people together. #WeTogether #MigrantsDay
18 December is International Migrants Day, a day to remember migrants and reiterate the need to respect the rights and dignity of all human beings. It is a day to recognize the estimated 272 million migrants that are integral members of our societies, and to celebrate migrants’ contributions to our humanity. This year, the International Organization for Migration () focuses on in which they can, and do, flourish. We learn, create, work, sing, dance and play together. We live together. Let's salute and support them. We pledge to make the future we believe in arrive for all of us.