Managing Migration for the Benefit of All
Annotated Directory of NGOs in Central Asia
IOM, 2004
The Directory of Non-governmental Organizations in Central Asia focusing on Human, Migrant and Refugee Rights is a comprehensive, easily accessible and easily up-dated resource on civil society actors in Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan. It features contact information on 152 organizations and provides an overview of each organization’s objectives, partnerships, base of operations, past projects and future perspectives in a concise two-page format. Its structure allows additional organizations to be easily added to the files in up-dated future editions. TCC is planning to produce bi-annual print inserts.
Analysis of Institutional and Legal Framework and Overview of Cooperation in the Field of Counter-trafficking in Eastern Europe and Central Asia
IOM, 2003
The report states that trafficking in persons has become a pressing issue for all 12 countries covered in this survey (Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Moldova, the Russian Federation, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Ukraine and Uzbekistan). It confirms that governments in the region now recognise that trafficking is a serious issue that requires urgent action. However, the report notes that despite the overall recognition and increased awareness by governments and the civil society, there are great differences in terms of concrete measures taken to fight trafficking in human beings.
Migration Trends in Eastern Europe and Central Asia: 2001-2002 Review
IOM, 2002
In 1997 and 1999, IOM published its first original reports on migration in the CIS countries. This third volume of that series - the 2001/2002 Review - contains a statistical and analytical update of recent migration flows for12 countries in Eastern Europe and Central Asia (EECA), taking into account relevant political and historical developments that interact with population movements. The report also contains a description and analysis of the specific features of irregular migration in the EECA countries, where numerous unresolved economic, social, ethnic and environmental problems still contribute to the growth of illegal migration, trafficking in persons and smuggling of migrants and thus complicate the challenges of migration management.
Migration in Central and Eastern Europe: 1999 Review
IOM, 1999
This statistical report reviews migration trends in 15 CEE countries during the period 1997-98. It also takes an in-depth look at some key migration issues affecting the CE region such as the historical background to the Kosovo crisis; the trafficking of CEE women; changes in EU migration policy and technical assistance programmes.
Migration in the CIS 1997-98: 1999 Edition
IOM, 1999
This 1999 statistical report was the second in a series of IOM reports providing a description of the migration trends in the 12 CIS countries. The report provides comprehensive description of the migration situation and migration flows of migrants, asylum seekers and displaced persons in each of the countries of the Commonwealth of Independent States. This edition updates the 1996 CIS Migration Report and includes all relevant developments of the countries' official policies and programmes concerning migrations through early 1998.
Migration Potential in Central and Eastern Europe
IOM, 1998
The report describes the results of the 1998 survey conducted in 11 countries on the migration potential in Central and Eastern Europe. It gives indications of the migration potential, and of the situations that trigger emigration in the CEE region and describes various characteristics of potential migrants. It analyses which CEE countries harbor high or low migration potentials and which have a strong preference for short-term labour migration. Divided into two parts, the first part focuses on a general overview comparing the differences between countries and the second part on more detailed country-by-country reports.
IOM Publications Catalogue 2005
The 2005 Publications Catalogue contains a list of publications from IOM Headquarters and its field offices worldwide. An order form is attached at the back of the catalogue.
