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Global Compact for Migration Backed by Most of the World
Migration & Refugees By Steven Nsamaza Today 164 countries agreed to adopt the first-ever inter-governmentally negotiated agreement to cover all dimensions of international migration. Courtesy: Steven Nsamaza MARRAKECH, Morocco, Dec 10 2018 (IPS) - Safe, orderly and regular migration received support today, Dec. 10, with the adoption by 164 countries of the first-ever inter-governmentally negotiated agreement to cover all dimensions of international migration. After a few last-minute hitches, including more international tension and argument than was welcome, the intergovernmental conference taking place in the Moroccan city of Marrakech agreed to a Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration (GCM) , a proactive document that will guide States on all matters related to migration. Related IPS Articles U.N. Remains Defiant Amid Last Minute U-turns on Global Compact for Migration Senegal’s Migrant Returnees Become Storytellers A UN Conference Undermined by 11th Hour Withd...
A Nonbinding Migration Pact Is Roiling Politics in Europe
Why is a relatively straightforward multilateral agreement that has no legal standing causing such controversy? EMILY SCHULTHEIS KRISHNADEV CALAMUR 6:08 AM ET Angela Merkel has supported a UN migration compact, but not everyone is happy with it. ABDERRAHMANE MOKHTARI / REUTERS An international migration pact adopted by the vast majority of the world’s nations aims to better handle rising flows of migrants worldwide, explicitly upholds national sovereignty, and is not legally binding. Why, then, is much of Europe freaking out over it? The United Nations Global Migration Compact, signed this week by 164 countries, has been years in the making, and includes relatively uncontroversial goals such as improving data collection. In a sign of its import, German Chancellor Angela Merkel—whose legacy will likely be defined by her decision to allow more than 1 million refugees into her country in 2015 and 2016—flew in to Marrakech, Morocco, for the signing ceremony, arguing that it was “worth it t...
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