migration

Shock mobility is a response to acute disruptions like natural disasters, wars, pandemics or economic crises.

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The discontent of the millions displaced was politicised, eventually leading to a civil war and the birth of a new republic named Bangladesh.

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Non-government organisations play a crucial role in promoting social cohesion between refugees and host communities.

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Professor Ranabir Sammadar talks about the importance of increasing media awareness of the phenomenon of shock mobility.

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Ten years of civil war in Nepal pushed many people out of their homes. 17 years later, many still suffer.

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Nearly two decades after the 2004 tsunami devastated the Indian state of Tamil Nadu, trauma from the disaster remains.

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Support for the monarchy across Australia, Canada and New Zealand varies widely, and reveals a lot about how citizens view themselves.

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360info in collaboration with the Calcutta Research Group explores the changing causes and effects of migration at a time when one in 30 people globally is a migrant.

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Billions of people are likely to be displaced by climate change. But calling them ‘climate refugees’ oversimplifies the complex reasons people flee their homes.

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Although trade unions are widespread in China, conditions for rural-to-urban migrant workers haven’t improved as fast as they have for local urban employees.

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Italy is increasingly using migrant workers as a labour pool for logistics and high-turnover industries, cutting corners on safety and training.

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