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Qui sommes nous
Qui sommes nousL'Organisation internationale pour les migrations (OIM) fait partie du système des Nations Unies et est la première organisation intergouvernementale à promouvoir depuis 1951 une migration humaine et ordonnée qui profite à tous, composée de 175 Etats membres et présente dans 171 pays.
Structure
Structure
- Structure organisationnelle
- Directrice générale
- Directrice générale adjointe chargée de la gestion et des réformes
- Directrice générale adjointe chargée des opérations
- Bureau du Chef de Cabinet
- Bureau des partenariats, de la sensibilisation et de la communication
- Bureau de la stratégie et de la performance institutionnelle
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Notre travail
Notre travailEn tant que principale organisation intergouvernementale qui promeut depuis 1951 une migration humaine et ordonnée, l'OIM joue un rôle clé pour soutenir la réalisation du Programme 2030 à travers différents domaines d'intervention qui relient à la fois l'aide humanitaire et le développement durable.
Ce que nous faisons
Ce que nous faisons
Partenariats
Partenariats
- Où travaillons-nous
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Agir
Agir
Travailler avec nous
Travailler avec nous
Engagez-vous
Engagez-vous
- Données et recherche
- 2030 AGENDA
Les consultations annuelles OIM-OSC visent à renforcer la compréhension mutuelle et les partenariats entre l’OIM et la société civile. Elles sont l’occasion d’identifier des priorités communes, de faciliter l’échange de pratiques exemplaires et de susciter des solutions innovantes.
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Ordre du jour
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September 18, 2015
IOM-CSO Annual Consultations|Protecting and Positively Impacting Migrant Lives
1st Floor Conference Room, IOM HQ, Geneva
Agenda
Time
Program
8:30 – 09:00
Registration
9:00 – 09:15
Introductory Remarks William Lacy Swing,Director General,IOM
9:15 – 11:00
SESSION 1
Setting the scene: Comprehensive approaches to protecting and saving migrant lives
This session will explore comprehensive approaches to protecting and assisting migrants in life threatening situations, as are occurring within the context of mixed migration flows, such as the on-going crises in the Mediterranean and Yemen. It will also explore IOM support to the state-led Migrants in Countries in Crisis Initiative (MICIC) and IOM’s counter-smuggling activities.
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Jill Helke,Setting the scene,International Cooperation and Partnerships Department, IOM
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Kristina Touzenis,Overview of IOM’s Protection Policy,International Migration Law Unit
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Kathrine Starup,CSO perspective on mixed migration flows,Danish Refugee Council
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Monique Frison,IOM perspective on MICIC, MICIC Secretariat
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John Bingham,CSO perspective on MICIC,International Catholic Migration Commission
Discussion
Moderator
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Colin Rajah, Global Coalition on Migration
11:00 –11:30
Coffee Break
11:30 – 13:00
SESSION 2
Promoting migrant inclusion and integration
This session will examine how migrants play a central role in their own integration process, as well as how public perception of migrants strongly influences integration outcomes. Studies show that integration occurs increasingly at the local level, and that migrants’ abilities to develop strong social networks coupled with participation in the labour market along with robust anti-discrimination policies are critical indicators. IOM will draw from recent integration initiatives and share ongoing activities that promote the positive contributions of migrants through MCD’s latest projects which include perception change campaigns such as “I am a Migrant”/ “I am an Immigrant”.
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Saira Grant,CSO perspective,Joint Council for the Welfare of Immigrants
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Itayi Viriri,IOM perspective,Media and Communications Division
Discussion
Moderator
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Genevieve J. Gencianos, Public Services International
13:00 – 14:15
Lunch (1st floor Conference Room in main building)
14:15 – 15:45
SESSION 3
Migration and climate adaptation
The reality that climate change influences the movement of people calls for policy makers and civil society to acknowledge and act on new research insights. The upcoming December 2015 Paris climate change policy negotiations (UNFCCC COP21) should lead to the adoption of a universal, legally binding agreement aiming to combat climate change effectively. Thus, this session is very timely and will highlight the need for stakeholders from the public and private sectors, civil society, academia, and the migrants themselves to support the efforts. We will discuss the role of civil society in working on issues around human mobility and climate change and how intergovernmental actors and civil society can work together.
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Dina Ionesco,IOM perspective,Migration,Environment and Climate Change Division
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Alex Randall,CSO perspective,Climate Outreach & Information Network
Discussion
Moderator
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Meera Sethi, International Partnerships Division, IOM
15:45 – 16:00
Coffee Break
16:00 – 17:30
SESSION 4
Migration Futures
In this interactive session, participants will have the opportunity to think “outside of the box”, and based on both their experiences and imagination, create possible future migration scenarios. Engaging with these “migration futures” will allow us on the one hand to actively pursue and shape ideal future migration scenarios. On the other hand, envisioning worst case migration scenarios will guide us to come up with policies and other mechanisms to prevent them.
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Introduction to strategic foresight and scenario building by Beris Gwynne, World Vision International
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Break-out group work
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Reporting back and discussion
Moderator
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Beris Gwynne, Director, World Vision International, Geneva Office
17:30 – 17:45
Summary of Discussions and Way Forward Rapporteur
Moderator
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Melissa Pitotti, International Council of Voluntary Agencies
17:45 - 18:00
Concluding Remarks
Moderator
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IOM
18:00 – 19:00
Reception (1st floor Conference Room in main building)
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