In recent years there has been an important shift in research on climate-induced migration: from a tendency to focus on movements between countries to a growing interest in movements within countries, particularly to cities.
Following the first International Migration Review Forum in May, it’s essential to identify policy processes that put equality at the centre of implementation of the Global Compact on Migration.
To make migration commitments meaningful in globally diverse contexts, UN Member States need to better understand the drivers of inequality and how they intersect with migration decisions, opportunities, and outcomes.
