20-septembre-2016
Français, Excel, 744kb
This edition of Migration Policy Debates presents updated information on international migration in the Americas up to 2014 as well as on labour market outcomes of emigrants originating from the hemisphere. It also summarises available evidence on the emigration of doctors and nurses from the region.
31-March-2016
English
28-janvier-2016
Français
Recommandations de l'OCDE pour l'intégration des migrants pour raisons humanitaires
20-January-2016
English
14-décembre-2015
Français
12-November-2015
English, PDF, 722kb
This edition of Migration Policy Debates provides an assessment of the possible economic impact of the refugee crisis. It stresses that while there will obviously be short-term costs arising from such large flows, there will also be sizeable economic and public-finance benefits provided refugees are integrated into the labour market.
22-September-2015
English, PDF, 1,579kb
The current humanitarian crisis is unprecedented with an appalling and unacceptable human cost. This issue of Migration Policy Debates looks at the most recent developments in the humanitarian migration crisis and what makes this crisis different from previous ones.
1-septembre-2015
Français, Excel, 624kb
Cette édition des débats sur les politiques migratoires s’intéresse à la capacité du système scolaire français à intégrer les élèves les plus défavorisés et notamment les enfants immigrés ou issus de l’immigration.
31-août-2015
Anglais, PDF, 575kb
It is often said that the United States is a nation of immigrants. Is the US still the best place to settle in?
28-janvier-2015
Français, PDF, 4,190kb
This report summarizes major policy and practical issues discussed by international and Asian experts at the 4th Roundtable on Labour Migration (ADBI/OECD/ILO, Tokyo, 27-28 January 2014). The report outlines the trends in labor migration within Asia and between Asia and some OECD countries. It reviews the links between migration and human capital development and presents the impact of migration on family members "left behind".