Employment-Based Immigration
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What Can Latin America Learn from Brazil’s Pragmatic, Politically Durable Migration Approach?
Brazil’s migration approach, which has endured across ideologically varied administrations, offers a model for other countries in Latin America and the Caribbean, centering jobs, interiorization, and legal status for newcomers.
¿Qué puede aprender América Latina del enfoque migratorio de Brasil, su pragmatismo y continuidad política?
El enfoque migratorio de Brasil, que ha mantenido su continuidad bajo gobiernos de distintas orientaciones ideológicas, ofrece lecciones para otros países de América Latina y el Caribe al centrarse en el empleo, la integración en distintas zonas del país y la regularización migratoria de los recién llegados.
Physicians in an Era of Changing Immigration Policy: The Case of Nephrology
The care of kidney disease in the United States relies heavily on international medical graduates (IMGs). Recent policy changes could deepen specialist shortages and limit access to care.
From Afterthought to Asset: Leveraging integration policy to attract and retain talent
In the global race for talent, Europe can get ahead by helping labour migrants and their families arrive, settle in, and build lives and careers.
Making Labour Migration Pathways Work for Displaced People: Lessons from Latin America
As labour shortages intensify in many European countries, what would it take to make labour migration an option for people seeking safety?
Central Asian Migrants Look Beyond Russia, Yet New Destinations Carry Challenges Too
As Russia becomes less safe and hospitable for Central Asian workers amid the war in Ukraine, new corridors to Europe and beyond have become attractive.
The Immigration Debate America Needs—and Is Not Having
Immigration is central to America’s economic future, yet debate fixates on border crises and policy failures instead of how a modern legal immigration system could power U.S. competitiveness.
Chasing Public Opinion, UK Immigration Policy Has Swung Cyclically
Since 2010, the United Kingdom has repeatedly swung between opening and tightening its labor migration pathways, often driven by the fluctuating public salience of immigration.
Why Is Immigration Policy So Hard to Get Right?
Can immigration policy ever balance economic, humanitarian, and social goals in a way that publics find fair and credible?
Trump Restrictions on Legal Immigration Could Sharply Reduce U.S. Population Growth
President Donald Trump's second-term curbs on legal immigration, spanning visas, refugees, and family reunification, could meaningfully slow U.S. population growth.
