All in the same boat: the challenges of mixed migration
Factors that have contributed to the increase in the scale of international migration include globalization and growing disparities in living conditions, both within and between countries. Among the people on the move today, many are seeking employment or educational opportunities, others want to reunite with family members and still more are fleeing persecution, conflict or blind violence in their countries.
While refugees and asylum seekers account for only a small proportion of the global movement of people, they frequently travel alongside migrants. Many of these movements are irregular, in the sense that they often take place without the requisite documentation, use unauthorized border crossing points or involve smugglers. The people who move in this manner place their lives at risk. They are often obliged to travel in inhumane conditions and may be exposed to exploitation and abuse. States regard such movements as a threat to their sovereignty and security. And yet this may be, in some cases, the only escape route open to those fleeing war or persecution.
While recognizing that border controls are essential for combatting international crime, including smuggling and trafficking, the United Nation High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) stresses the need for practical protection safeguards to ensure that such measures are not applied in an indiscriminate or disproportionate manner and do not lead to refugees being returned to countries where their life or liberty would be at risk. UNHCR works with governments around the world to help them respond to some of these challenges in a coherent and practical way.
Source: Adapted from UNHCR – The UN Refugee Agency (http://www.unhcr.org/pages/4a1d406060.html)
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All in the same boat: the challenges of mixed migration
Factors that have contributed to the increase in the scale of international migration include globalization and growing disparities in living conditions, both within and between countries. Among the people on the move today, many are seeking employment or educational opportunities, others want to reunite with family members and still more are fleeing persecution, conflict or blind violence in their countries.
While refugees and asylum seekers account for only a small proportion of the global movement of people, they frequently travel alongside migrants. Many of these movements are irregular, in the sense that they often take place without the requisite documentation, use unauthorized border crossing points or involve smugglers. The people who move in this manner place their lives at risk. They are often obliged to travel in inhumane conditions and may be exposed to exploitation and abuse. States regard such movements as a threat to their sovereignty and security. And yet this may be, in some cases, the only escape route open to those fleeing war or persecution.
While recognizing that border controls are essential for combatting international crime, including smuggling and trafficking, the United Nation High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) stresses the need for practical protection safeguards to ensure that such measures are not applied in an indiscriminate or disproportionate manner and do not lead to refugees being returned to countries where their life or liberty would be at risk. UNHCR works with governments around the world to help them respond to some of these challenges in a coherent and practical way.
Source: Adapted from UNHCR – The UN Refugee Agency (http://www.unhcr.org/pages/4a1d406060.html)
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All in the same boat: the challenges of mixed migration
Factors that have contributed to the increase in the scale of international migration include globalization and growing disparities in living conditions, both within and between countries. Among the people on the move today, many are seeking employment or educational opportunities, others want to reunite with family members and still more are fleeing persecution, conflict or blind violence in their countries.
While refugees and asylum seekers account for only a small proportion of the global movement of people, they frequently travel alongside migrants. Many of these movements are irregular, in the sense that they often take place without the requisite documentation, use unauthorized border crossing points or involve smugglers. The people who move in this manner place their lives at risk. They are often obliged to travel in inhumane conditions and may be exposed to exploitation and abuse. States regard such movements as a threat to their sovereignty and security. And yet this may be, in some cases, the only escape route open to those fleeing war or persecution.
While recognizing that border controls are essential for combatting international crime, including smuggling and trafficking, the United Nation High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) stresses the need for practical protection safeguards to ensure that such measures are not applied in an indiscriminate or disproportionate manner and do not lead to refugees being returned to countries where their life or liberty would be at risk. UNHCR works with governments around the world to help them respond to some of these challenges in a coherent and practical way.
Source: Adapted from UNHCR – The UN Refugee Agency (http://www.unhcr.org/pages/4a1d406060.html)
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Consumer data protection and the need for alternative new responses
The Internet and the innovations have given rise to have delivered unprecedented benefits for billions of consumers. Data is the commodity that is powering much of this innovation and the digital economy more widely. Handing over personal data is now as key to facilitating an online transaction as handing over money. While enjoying the benefits, consumers are expressing increasing unease over how personal data is being used.
Today’s smartphone era is characterised by the ease and efficiency with which data can be collected, processed, stored and transmitted; and also by the range of data that is collected including: location, browsing history, contacts and purchases made to name a few. And yet much of the current data protection legislation around the world was framed as response to the era of mainframe computers and early databases. Consumers’ growing sense of powerlessness and loss of control in relation to the collection of our personal data is therefore an understandable response.
Source: Adapted from Consumers International Blog
(http://consumersinternational.blogspot.com.br/2015/08/consumer-data-protection-and-need-for.html)
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