International attention needs to be paid to Europe’s outsourcing of border controls, and to the relationship between Spain and Morocco.
Articles on Immigration crisis
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The proposed EU asylum and migration reforms focus on securing borders and making it easier to deport people, with little protection for migrants and asylum seekers.
Research in Spain, Italy and Greece has analysed the representation of immigration in the media, hate speech on social media and the perceptions of journalists in these countries.
Both presidents brought border traffic and trade to a standstill in hopes of changing Mexican policy in the drug war. And both failed to achieve their goals.
After 1.3 million migrants from the Middle East and Africa came to Europe in 2015, many countries built fences or closed their ports. That has pushed migrants to take riskier routes into the EU.
Trump has threatened a showdown over funding his proposed barrier between the U.S. and Mexico. Our experts offer a primer – from a history of walls to costs.
Many migrants would have stopped before they reached Europe – if only there had been the opportunities.
Safe passage for vulnerable refugees could help stop thousands from making a perilous journey across the Mediterranean.
Discussions at two global summits on migration in New York will do little to do what is needed to change the reality on the ground.
In two weeks, Brits will cast a vote that could change the future of the European Union. A UCLA expert explores the continent’s greatest threats to unity.
The attacks in Paris are putting refugees in the crosshairs, yet it’s the integration of these and past migrants that are key to the security of Europe.
Most evidence shows that climate change is caused by humans and immigration is good for the economy. So why do many of us reject these notions anyway?
Although Africa is familiar with large-scale refugee crises, it is uncommon for it to host people seeking protection from outside the continent, as is the case with thousands of Yemeni refugees.
Over 500 years ago, first Jews and then Muslims were expelled from Spain. This summer, Spain’s Parliament invited the former back but not the latter. Here’s what Cervantes might say to his countrymen.
Top contributors
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PhD Candidate in Management, Columbia University
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Distinguished Professor, Department of Political Science, University of California, Los Angeles
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Nancy and Jeffrey Marcus Professor in the Humanities, Columbia University
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Senior Lecturer, Faculty of Law, University of Tasmania; Visiting Fellow, Andrew and Renata Kaldor Centre for International Refugee Law, UNSW, University of Tasmania
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Professor of International Politics, University of Warwick
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Professor of International Migration and Forced Displacement and Director of the Institute for Research into International Migration and Superdiversity, University of Birmingham
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Senior Research Director (IMIS, Osnabrueck), Head of Migration Department (DeZIM, Berlin), Research Affiliate (COMPAS, Oxford), Osnabrück University
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Personal Docente e Investigador, Universidad Católica de Chile
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Investigador en Comunicación, University of Amsterdam
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Personal Docente e Investigador, Universidad de Salamanca
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Assistant Professor of Italian, Migration, and Global Media Studies, University of Oregon
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Assistant Professor of Human Rights and Cultural Relations, American University School of International Service
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Assistant Professor, Department of International Affairs, Texas A&M University
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Visiting Research Fellow at the Centre for Peace and Security, Coventry University
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Professor of Law, Conflict and Global Development, University of Reading
