Global Governance of Migration: A Challenge Beyond the North-South Paradigm
Practical information
The global dialogue on migration is frequently stalled due to contradictory interests and positions between the countries of the North (Europe and North America) and the South.
However, these positions do not take into account changes in migration profiles of countries, which can be departure, transit and receiving countries. Can multilateralism break with the North-South paradigm? Moreover, what is the added value of non-state actors (diaspora, NGOs, companies) or infra-state actors (local authorities) in the global governance of migration?
Chair
Bouchra Rahmouni, Senior Fellow, OCP Policy Center
Speakers
Matthieu Tardis, Research Fellow for the Center for Migration and Citizenship, Ifri
Khalid Zerouali, Head of the Migration and Border Surveillance Directorate, Moroccan Interior Ministry
Thierno Camara, Chairman, Forum des Organisations de Solidarité Internationale issues des Migrations (FORIM)
Mohammed Loulichki, Senior Fellow, OCP Policy Center; Permanent Representative to the United Nations in Geneva and New York
Related Subjects
Other events
Strategic Autonomy and Asia amid Rising Geoeconomic Competition
Amid growing strategic and geopolitical uncertainty, Europe is grappling with the notion of its strategic autonomy. For Europe’s partners in Asia, the concept is also becoming increasingly salient as the world enters an era of structural transformation.
Europe’s Southern Courtyard and Southeastern Neighborhood: The Greek Perspective
Greece stands at the crossroads of Europe’s southern flank, the Balkans, and the Eastern Mediterranean, a pivotal position for regional security and stability.
Navigating the Taiwan Strait Tensions: Perspectives from Japan, the Philippines, and France
As tensions continue to rise in the Taiwan Strait and discussions grow about hybrid frictions potentially escalating into a kinetic conflict in the coming years, neighboring countries are bracing for impact. Japan and the Philippines would be on the front lines if a crisis were to erupt in the Taiwan Strait.