NEW REPORT ON REGULARISATION
Our latest report, Regularisation mechanisms and programmes: why they matter and how to design them, focuses on regularisation as a policy tool to improve the lives of undocumented migrants. For an undocumented person, regularisation means obtaining a residence permit from a public authority, but what that looks like depends on the country they live in, the grounds they (can) invoke, their past statuses, and how the procedure is designed.
In this report, we discuss the benefits of regularisation for undocumented people and for society, and identify ten key elements that help ensure regularisation procedures are fair, effective and humane. We sampled more than 80 practices from around the world, showing how regularisation is and can be done.
The full report is available in English, French and Spanish. An executive summary is available in English, French, German, Italian, and Spanish.
NEW REPORT ON REGULARISATION
Our latest report, Regularisation mechanisms and programmes: why they matter and how to design them, focuses on regularisation as a policy tool to improve the lives of undocumented migrants. For an undocumented person, regularisation means obtaining a residence permit from a public authority, but what that looks like depends on the country they live in, the grounds they (can) invoke, their past statuses, and how the procedure is designed.
In this report, we discuss the benefits of regularisation for undocumented people and for society, and identify ten key elements that help ensure regularisation procedures are fair, effective and humane. We sampled more than 80 practices from around the world, showing how regularisation is and can be done.
The full report is available in English, French and Spanish. An executive summary is available in English, French, German, Italian, and Spanish.