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World Migration Report 2024
Since 2000, IOM has been producing its flagship world migration reports every two years. The World Migration Report 2024, the twelfth in the world migration report series, has been produced to contribute to increased understanding of migration and mobility throughout the world.
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Protecting the Human Rights of Migrants at Sea
The Course on Protecting the Human Rights of Migrants at Sea, and this underpinning Facilitator's Guide, has been developed for practitioners training national authorities in the Southern and Eastern Mediterranean region – and is likely to be of value to national authorities in other regions as well. Its main purpose is to strengthen the technical, analytical and operational capacities of migration officials to more effectively protect human rights in the maritime migration context.
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Toolkit for clean energy access in displacement settings: New approach to building a participatory and inclusive marketplace for sustainable energy solutions
This Toolkit for Access to Clean Energy in Displacement Settings offers practical guidance to implement projects that promote energy access for displaced populations. Drawing from lessons learned in Mozambique, it provides step-by-step strategies for addressing energy needs, fostering market development, and building sustainable solutions through an eco-system approach. Designed for humanitarian practitioners and private sector providers, it equips users with tools and case studies to drive impactful clean energy initiatives.
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Who Are Climate Migrants? A Global Analysis of the Profiles of Communities Affected by Weather-related Internal Displacements
Weather-related hazards have become a major driver of human mobility worldwide. Over recent decades, disasters, such as floods, storms, wildfires and droughts have displaced hundreds of millions of people, with substantial variation across both geographical areas and types of climate hazards. While global estimates of displacement numbers by hazard type and region are well-established, a significant gap remains in the availability of disaggregated data on key variables – such as age, sex and income – for the populations impacted by these events.
