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Migration and Development: Blind Faith and Hard-to-Find Facts
Remittances to developing countries exceeded $70 billion annually in the early 2000s by some estimates, but migration's contribution to lasting development remains contested and poorly documented.
The Foreign Born from Mexico in the United States in 2000
Numbering 9.9 million in 2002, Mexicans were the largest U.S. immigrant group.
Swiss Court Halts Local Plebiscites on Naturalization
Switzerland's Federal Court ruled in 2003 that local plebiscites on naturalization violate applicants' rights to know rejection reasons and be free from discrimination.
Visitor Tracking Technology Faces Obstacles
Key fall 2003 U.S. policy developments included biometric passport delays, a new California driver's license law, and the annual H-1B visa cap falling to 65,000.
Policy Considerations for Immigrant Integration
Successful integration requires two-way adaptation by immigrants and hosts, with governments, employers, and civil society all sharing responsibility for the process.
The Challenges of Integration for the EU
The European Union can move beyond minimum standards to actively coordinate integration policy.
Australian Judges Mull Integration, Multiculturalism
In 2003, Australian courts issued landmark rulings on asylum, citizenship, and minority rights, opening a new front in debates about integration and multiculturalism.
Integration: The Role of Communities, Institutions, and the State
Integration unfolds at individual, group, and institutional levels.
The Role of Cities in Immigrant Integration
As immigrants in many countries increasingly settle in suburbs, cities play a critical but underestimated role in integration through governance, housing, and public transit policies.
Local Integration: The Forgotten Solution
Local refugee integration in first-asylum countries is a viable but underused alternative to camps, requiring host- government support and a shift in donor priorities.