Enhancing cooperation among the Prague Process states

Migration Observatory Selected Publications 2023-24

14 August 2024

Reports

This fourth collection of selected publications produced by the Prague Process Migration Observatory in 2023-2024 showcases in-depth analyses and research findings on migration trends, policy developments, and the various challenges and opportunities within the Prague Process region. The selected works from 2023 and 2024 reflect the Observatory's commitment to the six thematic areas outlined in the Prague Process Action Plan 2023-2027. Highlights from this collection include:

  • Exploration of the drivers shaping long-term migration trends and the necessary policy responses.
  • In-depth scenarios of forced migration from Ukraine, considering the impacts of the ongoing Russia’s war in Ukraine.
  • Analyses of emigration patterns and developments in Russia post-February 2022.
  • Insights into the integration of displaced populations in Central Asia and the role of modern technologies in migration management.

The Migration Observatory remains dedicated to producing high-quality, evidence-based research to inform policy and practice. This compilation serves as a valuable resource for decisionmakers, policymakers, researchers, and practitioners engaged in migration-related work.

  • Martin Hofmann | ‘The Future of International Migration: What We Know About the Drivers That Shape Long-Term Migration Trends and Require Policy Responses'
  • Franck Düvell | ‘Forced Migration from Ukraine: Migration Scenarios 2.0’
  • Franck Düvell | ‘Scenarios of War and Forced Migration from Ukraine: How Many More Ukrainians Could Flee if Russia Wins?'
  • Olga R. Gulina | ‘Emigration from Russia After 24 February 2022: Main Patterns and Developments'
  • Jeff Sahadeo | 'Russian “Relokanty” in the Caucasus and Central Asia: Cooperation and Tensions Between States and Societies'
  • Yan Matusevich | 'The Impact of Russia’s War in Ukraine on Central Asia'
  • Yan Matusevich | 'Displaced Afghans in Central Asia: Barriers, Risks and Future Prospects'
  • Glen Hodgson | 'Digitalisation and Labour Migration: The Use of Modern Technology, Challenges and Opportunities'
  • Amanda Paz Alencar | 'The Place for Modern Technologies in the Integration of Migrants'

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Authors

This publication was produced in the framework of the Prague Process, financed by the European Union through the Migration Partnership Facility. The contents of this publication are the sole responsibility of the author and in no way represent the views of the European Union. Authors: Franck Düvell, Olga R. Gulina, Glen Hodgson, Martin Hofmann, Irina Lysak, Yan Matusevich, Amanda Paz Alencar, Jeff Sahadeo Editors: Alexander Maleev, Irina Lysak