Samuel Davidoff-Gore
Samuel Davidoff-Gore was an Associate Policy Analyst with MPI’s International Program, where he focused on asylum and protection policy, forced displacement, and development approaches to refugee situations. In addition, he worked on issues related to mobility and the COVID-19 pandemic, with a particular interest in the Middle East and North Africa.
Previously, Mr. Davidoff-Gore interned with MPI and with the German Marshall Fund of the United States’ migration team in Berlin. Prior to that, he worked at the International Foundation for Electoral Systems, supporting projects aimed at building the capacity of local electoral management bodies and promoting inclusive elections in Jordan and Libya.
Mr. Davidoff-Gore holds a master’s degree with honors from the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies, where he concentrated in international economics and international law and organizations. He earned his bachelor’s degree with honors from Brown University, where he concentrated in international relations. He studied abroad in Amman, Jordan, and has conducted fieldwork in Uganda, Nepal, and Georgia.
Bio Page Tabs
This webinar examines the challenges that refugees and other migrants face in—and place on—secondary cities, municipal capacity to respond to needs, the types of support required at national and other levels, and how development actors can better partner with secondary cities and local actors.
Recent Activity
The COVID-19 pandemic’s impacts on mobility in the Middle East and North Africa were immediate and wide-reaching. These include the world’s largest and most sustained repatriation efforts for stranded migrants, halted and reversed irregular journeys, and a reckoning with some countries’ reliance on foreign labor. This report examines how these impacts varied across countries in this highly diverse region, as well as the uneven recovery.
Can Innovation Help Blunt the Impact of Foreign Aid Cuts on Migration Management Programs?
The Complicated Reality of Syrians’ Return
The UK-Rwanda Agreement Represents Another Blow to Territorial Asylum