EU-FRANK Project
The concluded EU-FRANK project, which stands for European Union Action on Facilitating Resettlement and Refugee Admission through New Knowledge, aimed at strengthening the capacity of national governments to provide international protection to refugees through resettlement.
This project, in which MPI Europe and a range of partner organisations were involved, built on the assumption that there is much to learn by exchanging experiences and working together with colleagues from other states, learning from and adapting best practices that exist elsewhere.
The reports published by MPI Europe as part of the EU-FRANK project are collected here.
Showing 1–6 of 6 results
Building Welcome from the Ground up: European small and rural communities engaging in refugee resettlement
Small and rural European communities are increasingly resettling refugees and can do so successfully with tailored support and sustained coordination with national programmes.
The Next Generation of Refugee Resettlement in Europe: Ambitions for the future and how to realise them
Europe now resettles nearly half of all refugees globally and must leverage its growing capacity to build ambitious, evidence-driven programmes, despite COVID-19 disruptions.
Using Evidence to Improve Refugee Resettlement: A monitoring and evaluation road map
European resettlement programmes lack robust monitoring and evaluation systems. This road map offers steps to build evidence-based frameworks that improve refugee outcomes.
Preparing for the Unknown: Designing effective predeparture orientation for resettling refugees
Well-designed predeparture orientation builds refugees' confidence and practical skills, laying a foundation for integration. But it cannot replace postarrival services.
Scaling up Refugee Resettlement in Europe: The role of institutional peer support
Peer support can motivate European states to scale up refugee resettlement, but poorly aligned goals and mismatched participants limit its effectiveness.
Taking Stock of Refugee Resettlement: Policy objectives, practical tradeoffs, and the evidence base
Refugee resettlement programmes lack clear goals, evaluation traditions, and cost data. These gaps must be closed if growing state commitments are to be targeted and effective.