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Bush Puts Immigration Reform Back on Agenda, Approves Funding for DHS
The Bush administration outlined a three-part immigration reform plan in October 2005 and signed a $30.8 billion Department of Homeland Security (DHS) appropriations bill for FY 2006.
Colombia: In the Crossfire
Armed conflict and economic crisis have driven millions of Colombians abroad and displaced an estimated millions more internally between 1985 and 2005.
Migration's Unrealized Potential: The Report of the Global Commission on International Migration
Released in 2005, the Global Commission on International Migration report offered recommendations on migration and governance.
Maroc: De pays d'emigration vers passage migratoire africain vers l'Europe
En 2005, le Maroc comptait plus de 2,3 millions de ressortissants à l'étranger, recevait 3,6 milliards de dollars en transferts et devenait une route de transit vers l'Europe.
Spotlight on Foreign Born in Areas Affected by Hurricanes Katrina and Rita
Hurricanes Katrina and Rita affected more than 130,000 foreign-born residents in the United States in 2005.
The Netherlands: Death of a Filmmaker Shakes a Nation
Theo Van Gogh's 2004 murder by a Dutch-born Moroccan exposed failures in the Netherlands' multicultural model and prompted new integration and immigration restrictions.
Aftermath of Katrina Affects Immigration Enforcement
After Hurricane Katrina, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) suspended employer sanctions.
Morocco: From Emigration Country to Africa's Migration Passage to Europe
Morocco had over 2.3 million nationals abroad in 2000, was receiving $3.6 billion in remittances by 2003, and was becoming a key transit route for sub-Saharan migrants bound for Europe.
Schengen and the Free Movement of People Across Europe
Signed in 1985, the Schengen Agreement eliminated internal EU borders, enabled common visa policy, and drove security cooperation.
Migrants in the Rural Economies of Greece and Southern Europe
Migrants account for nearly 20 percent of Greece's agricultural labor and are vital to rural Southern Europe, where many natives refuse low-wage seasonal farm work.