Joint Civil Society Declaration on Migration, Development, and Human Rights
October 2008
adopted at the Peoples' Global Action on Migration, Development and Human Rights (PGA) and
submitted to governments at the Global Forum on Migration and Development
Click here to download Full Text of Declaration as a PDF File
Click here to download the List of Signatories as a PDF File
PEOPLES’ GLOBAL ACTION
Joint Civil Society Declaration on Migration, Development and Human Rights
Submitted to GFMD-Manila, October 2008
As governments from all over the world meet in Manila to discuss migration and development policies, we call for human rights to be at the center of debates. States have the obligation and responsibility to protect the rights of all human beings, including all migrant persons and migrant workers. We call upon governments to demonstrate their commitment to universal human rights, by affirming the human dignity of all migrants, including migrant workers, and ensuring that migrants’ human rights are at the forefront of discussions.
The Second Global Forum on Migration and Development (GFMD) will take place from 27 – 30 October 2008 in Manila, Philippines. This follows the First GFMD held in Brussels, Belgium in 2007, and the UN High Level Dialogue on Migration and Development of 2006 (UNHLD).
We, the undersigned organizations, submit this Joint Declaration to guide discussions at the GFMD as well as other discussions on migration and development policy. We are organizations including migrants’ associations, migrants’ rights NGOs, human rights NGOs, development organizations, trade unions and workers’ organizations, women’s organizations, faith-based organizations, peasant organizations, urban and rural poor, fisherfolk, indigenous peoples, and social movements. We are from all over the world including Africa, Asia, the Caribbean, Latin America, the Middle East, Europe, North America and Oceania. We are committed to advocating for the respect of the rights of migrants and all human beings, and the fulfillment of corresponding state obligations, in the GFMD and beyond.
The realities of migration
There are over 250 million migrants in the world today. Throughout history, humans have been migrants or descended from migrants – with the exception of indigenous peoples residing in their ancestral lands.
There are many root causes of migration, including armed conflict, persecution, discrimination, poverty, underdevelopment, forced displacement, and environmental destruction. Migration also occurs due to marriage, a search for family unity, and a desire to seek a better life, educational opportunity, learning or personal growth. In the last decades, migration flows have intensified as a result of neo-liberal, corporate-centered globalization such as that promoted by the World Trade Organization (WTO), including free trade agreements, reduction in publicly-provided social services, market deregulation, and the expansion of the power of corporations. These policies have consistently widened the gap between rich and poor, creating wealth for economic elites and deepening vulnerabilities of individuals and communities.
While profiting tremendously from migrant labor, most countries in the world have adopted xenophobic, discriminatory policies that scapegoat migrants for social ills and alleged threats to national security. The adoption of policies that simultaneously “open” low-wage, poorly protected jobs but “close” possibilities for regularized migration or basic human rights protections have increased migrants’ vulnerability to abuse and exploitation by employers, recruiters, organized crime, and corrupt officials. Women migrants, including migrant domestic workers and laborers, are particularly at risk.
States have tightened border controls and implemented harsh anti-immigrant policies in the name of state-centered national security, including in the context of the “war on terror”. Some states have implemented regimes to detect and intercept “undesirable” migrants even before they reach borders. In this way, “developed” countries have sharpened territorial divisions, especially between the “North” and “South”, and further secured their economic privilege. Concerning South-South migration, the human rights situation of migrants is of equal concern. Many governments, in countries which are simultaneously countries of departure and destination, maintain an ambiguous and schizophrenic discourse, calling for protection of their own nationals migrating abroad, while increasing control and repression of migrants in their own territory, as well as failing to provide sufficient protections for asylum seekers and refugees. All these have fed tensions and divisions between workers in different countries, amplified racial discrimination, and heightened insecurity for all migrants, especially those with uncertain status, including exiled peoples, undocumented migrants, certain migrant children, refugees and asylum seekers.
Migration, Development and Human Rights
The GFMD’s current “migration and development” paradigm does not sufficiently affirm the human dignity of migrants and migrant workers and fails to firmly place their inalienable rights at the center of development. Moreover, without concern for their rights at the center of debate, women will continue battling against discriminatory employment and migration policies, which maintain and reinforce gender inequality.
Many states, through the GFMD, are seeking to create an international migration regime that “manages” temporary workers for the benefit of global production and profit, while institutionalizing highly coercive and restrictive migration policies that penalize, as one undesirable group, all so-called ‘irregular’, ‘undocumented’, 'unskilled' migrants and other migrants with uncertain status. Such restrictive migration policies and the criminalization of migrants, combined with a failure to provide equal labor protections for migrant workers, perpetuate and increase vulnerability, abuse and exploitation of migrant workers.
The very limited opportunities for civil society organizations (including migrants’ organizations, trade unions, women’s organizations, and others) to contribute to debates and exchange with governments within the current structure of the GFMD presents a major obstacle to the development of migration and development policies that are respectful of human rights, Their participation is severely restricted, while enhancing the role of banks, financial intermediaries, private agencies and the corporate sector.
The GFMD must enable all governments to contribute to policy development with an equal voice. In order to contribute to creating an effective 'global' system based on migration and development policies that guarantee the human rights of migrants, the GFMD must allow for equitable participation of 'developed' and 'developing' countries both in the setting of the forum's agenda and the ensuing debates.
Our challenge to governments attending the GFMD
Governments have the obligation to guarantee the human rights, including labor rights, of all migrants as human beings. They must thus establish migration and development policies that respect, protect, fulfill and promote the human rights of migrants, including migrant workers, and promote sustainable, rights-based development. The GFMD must be used to further the implementation of states human rights obligations, and in particular:
Governments must fulfill their obligations under the core UN and ILO instruments* , including the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, the UN Convention on the Protection of Rights for All Migrant Workers and Members of Their Families, the International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination, the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women, the UN Refugee Convention of 1951, ILO Conventions 97 and 143 and the Multilateral Framework on Labor Migration, and all regional and international human rights instruments.
Governments must “protect the vital core of human lives in ways that enhance human freedoms and human fulfillment” especially in dealing with conflict, poverty and migration (Commission on Human Security 2003).
Governments must not deviate from but rather build upon the normative rights-based framework-approach to development. All governments must honor their commitment to the Declaration on the Right to Development (UNGA Resolution 41/128, 4 December 1986) which affirms that “The right to development is an inalienable human right by virtue of which every human person and all peoples are entitled to participate in, contribute to, and enjoy economic, social, cultural and political development, in which all human rights and fundamental freedoms can be fully realized.”
Governments must guarantee the right to participation of migrants and all human beings in policy making. Discussions on migration and development policy at the national and international level must ensure the genuine and meaningful participation of migrants and other stakeholders. This requires stronger protections for and empowerment of migrant groups. The GFMD must ensure a larger, more genuine participation of civil society, reflecting a diversity of international actors, including the strong representation of migrants themselves, as well as measures to ensure language access as well as economic access and representation by all global regions.
Governments must recognize and respect the rights of all migrants, including migrant workers, whether or not they are in ‘regular’ or ‘irregular’ status. Regardless of their status, migrants are participants and contributors to and members of the community and country in which they live and work. They are endowed with human dignity and are holders of the full range of human rights, including the right to unionize. All migrant workers, including domestic workers, have the right to recognition as workers. Solutions do not lie in restrictive migration policies, but should instead include expanded avenues for legal migration and regularization, and the provision of opportunities in both countries of origin and destination.
Governments must ensure that migrants enjoy equality of rights and non-discrimination in the places where they live. Discrimination based on any status, including national origin, nationality, migration status, race, gender, class, sexual orientation, religious belief and language, is prohibited by international law and human rights principles. Governmental policy must also address de facto discrimination (unequal conditions), and promote empowerment and equity for migrants.
Governments must protect and uphold the human rights of women migrants , taking into account a long history of gender discrimination. Women’s rights to decent work, health, security and justice are crucial in the migration process, as is ensuring that women are not discriminated against when leaving or entering a country. International and national regimes must be adopted to recognize and protect the rights of domestic workers and other informal workers, many of whom are women. They must also promote the empowerment of migrant women and the achievement of gender equality.
Governments must adopt effective policies to combat trafficking. Policies aimed at curbing trafficking must be evaluated to make sure they are addressing root causes with a human rights approach, rather than furthering situations of exploitation and abuse. This includes examining the role of restrictive migration policies and poor labor protections in deepening exploitation and a cycle of poverty, which can feed human trafficking.
Governments must cease design and implementation of state migration policies that constitute or cause violations of human rights. These include policies that: deny migrant workers (especially migrant domestic workers and laborers) decent work and the protection of their basic rights as workers; criminalize migrants, including the criminalization of migrants with irregular status; militarize borders and externalize migration control in international waters or in countries of origin and transit; discriminate against migrants based on nationality, class, gender, or migratory status; enforce collective deportations which intensify violations of human rights, including the right to protection of the family, due process of law, right to security of person, and the principle of non refoulement; allow for arbitrary detentions and arrests, and all other deprivations of liberty of migrants in contravention of international standards on detention; and policies that fail to prevent and eliminate the exploitation and abuse of migrants, including trafficking of persons.
Governments must institute a functioning international system based on migration and development policies that guarantee the human rights of migrants, workers and all peoples, and which promotes sustainable, rights-based development. This requires that forums for multilateral discussions on migration and development policies ensure genuine migrant and civil society participation. It also requires that all developing country governments have equal participation and voice. Governments in the South should not adopt policies or enter into agreements, such as free-trade agreements, with Northern countries that increase forced migration of their populations. Neither should they make any multilateral or bilateral agreements, be they repatriation, border control, or temporary or circular labor agreements, that do not fully respect and protect the human rights of migrants.
The GFMD must respect the principles laid out in this declaration in order to be legitimate and effective. In its present form, the GFMD will not contribute to the development of policies to address the vulnerabilities of migrants and increase their protection for migrants, nor will it produce a coherent, effective international migration regime that can address the many complexities involved in migration. We call on governments to respond to these challenges and fulfill their obligations, and create new global mechanisms and processes that are genuinely democratic, transparent and accountable and which will meaningfully ensure each individual’s human rights, freedoms and sustainable development. All governments, including countries of origin and destination, must address the root causes of massive migration, especially its feminization, through full employment and generation of local work with dignity, and through combating all forms of abuse of women and all individuals.
* The Core UN human rights conventions are:
- International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination (ICERD), 1965
- International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR), 1966
- International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (ICESCR), 1966
- Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women (CEDAW), 1979
- Convention against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment (CAT), 1984
- Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC), 1989
- International Convention on Protection of the Rights of All Migrant Workers and Members of Their Families (ICMRW), 1990
- International Convention for the Protection of All Persons from Enforced Disappearance, 2005
- Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, 2006
PGA Joint Civil Society Declaration on Migration, Development and Human Rights
SIGNATURES
As of 12 December 2008
English
|
Name of organization |
Country |
Sector |
1.
|
African Commission on Health Promoters and Human Rights |
International |
Health and human rights |
2.
|
Anti-Racism Information Service (ARIS) |
International |
Human rights/fight against racism |
3.
|
Company of the Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul |
International |
Migrants' rights and human rights |
4.
|
Culture of Afroindigenous Solidarity |
International |
Afroindigenous rights and solidarity |
5.
|
December 18 |
International |
Migrants’ rights |
6.
|
ENDA Third World |
International |
Migrants’ rights, development |
7.
|
FATIMA Women's Network |
International |
Gender, social, economic and environmental justice |
8.
|
Femmes Africa Solidarité |
International |
Women’s rights |
9.
|
Forum des femmes de la Méditerranée |
International |
Women's rights, women migrants |
10.
|
Global Alliance Against Traffic in Women (GAATW) – International Secretariat |
International |
Human rights |
11.
|
International Alliance of Women (IAW) |
International |
Women's rights |
12.
|
International Federation of Human Rights (FIDH) |
International |
Human rights |
13.
|
International Gender and Trade Network (IGTN) |
International |
Women’s rights |
14.
|
Migrants Rights International (MRI) |
International |
Migrants’ rights |
15.
|
MIREDES International |
International |
Migrants’ rights |
16.
|
Platform for Cooperation on Undocumented Migrants (PICUM) |
International |
Migrants' rights |
17.
|
Women´s Division of the General Board of Global Ministries, United Methodist Church |
International |
Migrants’ rights, immigration, human rights, racial justice, economic justice, environment and development |
18.
|
Young People We Care (YPWC) |
International |
Migration and development |
19.
|
Transnational Institute for Grassroots Research and Action (TIGRA)
|
International (transnational) |
migrant rights, economic justice, development |
20.
|
Stichting Lydia Foundation (SLF)
|
International / Netherlands |
Human rights |
21.
|
Red Regional de Organizaciones Civiles para las Migraciones (RROCM) |
Regional (Americas) |
Migrants' rights |
22.
|
Centro de Estudios Ecuménicos |
Regional |
Migrants’ rights |
23.
|
Confederación Latinoamericana de Cooperativas y Mutuales de Trabajadores –COLACOT – Área Andina |
Regional (Andes) |
Workers’ rights |
24.
|
Asian Women Human Rights Council (AWHRC) |
Regional (Asia) |
Women's rights, migrants' rights, human rights |
25.
|
Asia-Pacific Migration Research Forum Network |
Regional (Asia-Pacific) |
|
26.
|
Babaylan Philippine Women’s Network in Europe |
Regional (Europe) |
Women’s rights, migrant’s rights |
27.
|
Conseil des Communautés Africaines en Europe/Belgique (CCAEB) |
Regional (Europe) |
Migrants’ rights and development |
28.
|
European Women’s Lobby |
Regional (Europe) |
Women’s organization |
29.
|
La Strada International |
Regional (Europe) |
Human rights, anti-trafficking |
30.
|
Women in Development Europe (WIDE) |
Regional
(Europe) |
Gender equality, trade, and development |
31.
|
Stop the Ilisu Dam Campaign |
Regional (Europe) |
Ecology, human rights, protection of historical heritage |
32.
|
Asociación Latinoamericana de Micro, Pequeños y Medianos Empresarios (ALAMPYME) |
Regional (Latin America) |
Micro, small and medium enterprise business owners association |
33.
|
Migration Working Group of the Hemispheric Social Alliance (Alianza Social Continental) |
Regional (Latin America) |
Migrants’ rights |
34.
|
Congregación de Hermanas Apostólicas de Cristo Crucificado |
Regional (Latin America) and Spain) |
Women's rights, youth outreach, environment, migrants rights, indigenous rights |
35.
|
Centre Euro-Méditerranéen sur Migration et Développement (EMCEMO) |
Regional (Low countries) |
Migration and development |
36.
|
Consejería en Proyectos (Project Counselling Service) |
Regional (Mexico and Central America) |
International deveoplment, human rights, migrants’ rights |
37.
|
Espaço Sem Fronteiras |
Regional (South America) |
Defense of migrants' rights |
38.
|
Open Society Initiatives for West Africa (OSIWA) |
Regional (West Africa) |
Human/migrants rights |
39.
|
Col·lectiu Brasil Catalunya |
Bi-national (Brazil, Spain) |
Human rights, migrant rights, international cooperation/co-development |
40.
|
Associación Brasileña de Assistencia a los Estranjeros (ABRAE) |
Bi-national (Brazil,Spain) |
Human Rights, migrants' rights |
41.
|
Frente Indígena de Organizaciones Binacionales (FIOB) |
Bi-national (México and U.S.A) |
Indigenous rights, migrants rights, development, culture and education. |
42.
|
Estación Libre |
Bi-national (U.S.A and Mexico) |
Transnational People of Color Collective |
43.
|
Red de Brasileñas y Brasileños en Barcelona |
Bi-national(Spain, Brazil) |
Human rights, migrants' rights |
44.
|
Centro de Estudios Legales y Sociales (CELS) |
Argentina |
Human rights |
45.
|
Foro Ciudadano de Participación por la Justicia y los Derechos Humanos (FOCO) |
Argentina |
Human rights |
46.
|
Servicio Ecuménico de Apoyo y Orientación a migrantes y refugiad@s- CAREF |
Argentina |
Ecumenical organization: human rights. |
47.
|
Malaysia and Singapore Society of Australia (MASSA) |
Australia |
Migrant and labour rights |
48.
|
International Center for Black Women's Perspectives (AFRA) |
Austria |
Black European Women's rights |
49.
|
Ovibashi Karmi Unnayan Program (OKUP) |
Bangladesh |
Migrants' association |
50.
|
WARBE Development Foundation |
Bangladesh |
Migrants' association |
51.
|
Amérique latine Service d'Information et de Formation (SEDIF-ASBL) |
Belgium |
Education and development |
52.
|
Union des Femmes Africaines (UFA) |
Belgium |
African women’s rights, human rights |
53.
|
Centro de Mujeres Aymaras Candelaria |
Bolivia |
Indigenous rights |
54.
|
Fundación Social Uramanta |
Bolivia |
Development |
55.
|
Centro de Defesa dos Direitos Humanos dos Refugiados (CEDHUR) |
Brazil |
Human rights of refugees |
56.
|
Droits Travailleuses et Travailleurs (Im)Migrants (DTTIM) |
Canada |
Migrants’ rights |
57.
|
National Union of Public and General Employees (NUPGE) |
Canada |
Human rights, labour rights, trade union, development |
58.
|
Festival de Cine Social y de los Derechos Humanos |
Chile |
Social cinema and human rights |
59.
|
Comité de Refugiados Peruanos en Chile |
Chile |
Migrant and refugee rights |
60.
|
Espacio de Mujer |
Colombia |
Human rights |
61.
|
Plataforma Social Migratoria HERMES |
Colombia |
Migrants' rights |
62.
|
Seminario Permanente de Estudios Chicanos y de Fronteras (SPECHF) (Permanent Seminar on Chicao or Border Statues) |
Colombia |
Migrants’ rights |
63.
|
Sindicato Nacional de Trabajadoras Domésticas de Colombia (SNTRASEDOM) |
Colombia |
Domestic workers union |
64.
|
Centro de Educación VECINOS |
Costa RIca |
Human, educational and labour rights of migrants |
65.
|
Centro Feminista de Información y Acción (CEFEMINA) |
Costa Rica |
Women's rights, migrant women’s rights |
66.
|
Centro Internacional para los Derechos Humanos de los Migrantes (CIDEHUM) |
Costa Rica |
Human rights of migrants |
67.
|
Mujer no Estás Sola |
Costa Rica |
Women's rights |
68.
|
Asociacion Mutual Trabajadores de los Bateyes (AMUTRABA INC.) |
Dominican Republic |
Human rights and socio-economic development |
69.
|
Asociación Pro-Desarrollo de la Mujer y Medio Ambiente (APRODEMA) |
Dominican Republic |
Women’s rights, migrants’ rights, human rights, development and social movements |
70.
|
Centro de Reflexión, Encuentro y Solidaridad One Respe |
Dominican Republic |
Human rights, migrants´ rights |
71.
|
Espacio de Comunicación Insular |
Dominican Republic |
Communication rights of migrants |
72.
|
Fundación Étnica Integral (FEI) |
Dominican Republic |
Migrants' rights |
73.
|
Grupo Ciudades y Fronteras |
Dominican Republic |
Trans-border development |
74.
|
Instituto para el Desarrollo Social Comunitario (INDESOC) |
Dominican Republic |
Human rights and development |
75.
|
Mesa Nacional para las Migraciones - República Dominicana (MNM-RD) |
Dominican Republic |
Human rights of migrants, refugees and their families |
76.
|
Movimiento Socio-Cultural de los Trabajadores Haitianos (MOSCTHA) |
Dominican Republic |
Migrants’ rights |
77.
|
Red de Encuentro Domico Haitiano Jacques Viua |
Dominican Republic |
Migrants’ rights, human rights |
78.
|
Centro de Documentación en Derechos Humanos "Segundo Montes Mozo S.J." (CSMM) |
Ecuador |
Human rights |
79.
|
Asociación Americana de Juristas, Rama El Salvador (AAJ-El Salvador) |
El Salvador |
Human rights |
80.
|
Fundación CARECEN International El Salvador |
El Salvador |
Human rights of migrants |
81.
|
Instituto de Derechos Humanos de la Universidad Centroamericana "José Simeón Cañas", IDHUCA |
El Salvador |
University social outreach program |
82.
|
Salvadoreños en el Mundo |
El Salvador |
Migrants rights, human rights |
83.
|
France Amérique Latine |
France |
Human rights |
84.
|
Rencontre africaine pour la Défense des Droits de l'Homme (RADDHO-DIASPORA) |
France |
Subsaharan migrants' rights, discrimination, xenophobia, racism |
85.
|
Determined Independent Women in Action for Total Advancement (DIWATA) |
Greece |
Migrant women and human rights |
86.
|
Diwata |
Greece |
Migrant Domestic Workers rights, labour rights |
87.
|
Kasapi Hellas |
Greece |
Migrant Domestic Workers rights, labour rights |
88.
|
Munting Nayon Cultural School |
Greece |
Migrant Youth and Children's Rights |
89.
|
Unity of Filipino Migrant Workers in Greece (KASAPI-Hellas) |
Greece |
Migrant rights |
90.
|
Federation des Syndicats des Travailleures/euses de l´Electricité d´Haiti (FESTREDH) |
Haiti |
Labour rights |
91.
|
Foundation "Zanmi Timoun" |
Haiti |
Human rights |
92.
|
Foro Nacional para las Migraciones en Honduras (FONAMIH) |
Honduras |
Human rights of migrants |
93.
|
MND-PCLU Migrants Rights Council |
India |
Migrant workers' rights |
94.
|
Migrant CARE |
Indonesia |
Migrants' rights |
95.
|
Immigrant Council of Ireland |
Ireland |
Migrants' rights and human rights |
96.
|
Migrant Rights Centre Ireland |
Ireland |
Migrant worker rights |
97.
|
Kav LaOved |
Israel |
Workers' rights |
98.
|
Associazione Internazionale DAWA |
Italy |
Health, art and culture, migrants' rights and development |
99.
|
Associazione No.Di. "I Nostri Diritti" |
Italy |
Migrant women's rights |
100.
|
Comitato Antirazzista Durban Italia (CADI) |
Italy |
Human rights |
101.
|
Resource Centre for Women "Marta" |
Latvia |
Women's rights |
102.
|
Caritas Lebanon Migrant Center |
Lebanon |
Human rights, migrants’ Rights |
103.
|
Businesswomen Organisation of Lithuanian Ethnic Groups |
Lithuania |
Women's rights |
104.
|
Association Malienne des Expulsés |
Mali |
Association of deported persons |
105.
|
Centre Amadou Hampate Ba (CAHBA) |
Mali |
Alternative development |
106.
|
Institut de Recherche et de Promotion des Alternatives en Développement (IRPAD) |
Mali |
Development and human rights |
107.
|
Kiyi Afrika |
Mali |
Migrants’ rights |
108.
|
Acción Social Humanista
|
Mexico |
Human rights, active non-violence and social humanistic action |
109.
|
Center on Migration and Human Rights, Universidad Autonoma de la Ciudad de Mexico (UACM) |
Mexico |
Migrants’ rights, human rights |
110.
|
Centro de Derechos Humanos Fray Bartolomé de Las Casas |
Mexico |
Human rights |
111.
|
Centro de Estudios Fronterizos y Promoción de los Derechos Humanos |
Mexico |
Migrants rights, human rights |
112.
|
Centro Diocesano para los Derechos Humanos "Fray Juan de Larios" |
Mexico |
Human rights |
113.
|
Colectivo de Abogados en Defensa de la Justicia. |
Mexico |
Human rights |
114.
|
Comisión Independiente de Derechos Humanos |
Mexico |
Human rights |
115.
|
Comisión para La Defensa de los Derechos Humanos, "Fray Juan de Larios, A.C." |
Mexico |
Human rights |
116.
|
Consejo Mexicano de Empresas de la Economía Solidaria |
Mexico |
Workers' rights |
117.
|
Conservación Social del Patrimonio Cultural |
Mexico |
Cultural respect and human rights |
118.
|
Convergencia de Movimientos de los Pueblos de las Americas (COMPA) |
Mexico |
Human rights |
119.
|
Democracia Directa |
Mexico |
Human rights |
120.
|
Epicentro Cultural Manuelita Saénz |
Mexico |
Human rights thru culture and arts |
121.
|
Frente Cívico de México |
Mexico |
Human rights and environment |
122.
|
Frente Popular Francisco Villa |
Mexico |
Workers’ rights |
123.
|
Fundación Comunitaria del Bajío |
Mexico |
Local development and migration |
124.
|
Fundación "Don Sergio Méndez Arceo" |
Mexico |
Human rights |
125.
|
Grupo de Estudios Ambientales |
Mexico |
Development |
126.
|
Instituto Intercultural Ñöñho |
Mexico |
Education, local and regional development |
127.
|
International Union of Socialist Youth (IUSY) |
Mexico |
Human rights |
128.
|
La Comunidad para el Desarrollo Humano |
Mexico |
Humanism and non-violence |
129.
|
Marcha Mundial de las Mujeres - México (MMM) |
Mexico |
Women's rights |
130.
|
Marea Creciente |
Mexico |
Environment and climate change |
131.
|
Movimiento Mexicano de Afectados por las Presas y en Defensa de los Ríos |
Mexico |
Human rights and environment |
132.
|
Movimiento Migrante Mesoamericano |
Mexico |
Migrants' rights |
133.
|
Movimiento Socialismo Nuevo |
Mexico |
Human rights |
134.
|
Mujeres para el Diálogo A.C. |
Mexico |
Women's rights |
135.
|
Oficina de Atención al Migrante del H: Ayuntamiento de Ecatepec de Morelos |
Mexico |
Migrants' rights |
136.
|
Otros Mundos |
Mexico |
Human rights |
137.
|
Pangea Nación Humana Universal |
Mexico |
Non-discrimination and non-violence |
138.
|
Programa de Asuntos Migratorios, Universidad Iberoamericana |
Mexico |
Academic sector : migrants' rights |
139.
|
Programa de Derechos Humanos, Universidad Autónoma de la Ciudad de México (UACM) |
Mexico |
Human rights |
140.
|
Red de Acción sobre Plaguicidas y sus Alternativas en México (RAPAM) |
Mexico |
Environment |
141.
|
Red de género y medio ambiente (RGEMA) |
Mexico |
Gender and environment |
142.
|
Red del Servicio Jesuita a Migrantes América Latina y Caribe |
Mexico |
Human rights of migrants and their families |
143.
|
Red Jubileo Sur México |
Mexico |
Ecological, historical and social debt |
144.
|
Red Mexicana de Acción frente al Libre Comercio (RMALC) |
Mexico |
Free trade and migration |
145.
|
Red Mexicana de Afectados por la Minería |
Mexico |
Human rights and environment |
146.
|
Red Nacional Género y Economía (REDGE) |
Mexico |
Women's rights |
147.
|
RIRIKI Intervención Social |
Mexico |
Children's rights |
148.
|
Salud Integral para la Mujer |
Mexico |
Feminist organization |
149.
|
Seminario Permanente de Estudios Chicanos y de Fronteras (Permanent Seminar on Chicano and Border Studies) (DEAS-INAH) - Mexico |
Mexico |
Migrants’ rights, Chicano studies |
150.
|
Siembra |
Mexico |
Women's rights |
151.
|
Sin Fronteras I.A.P |
Mexico |
Migrants and refugee rights |
152.
|
Union de Comunidades Indígenas de la Region del Istmo (UCIRI) |
Mexico |
Peasant organization of indigenous peoples |
153.
|
African Roots Movement |
Netherlands |
Migrant and labour rights |
154.
|
Commission for Filipino Migrant Workers |
Netherlands |
Migrant and labour rights |
155.
|
Koop Natin |
Netherlands |
Migrant Domestic Workers rights, labour rights |
156.
|
OTRADELA ( MDW Latino self organisation in the Netherlands) |
Netherlands |
Migrant domestic workers’ rights |
157.
|
RESPECT Network in Europe |
Netherlands |
Migrant domestic workers’ rights |
158.
|
Tiye International |
Netherlands |
Platform of National Organizations of Black, Migrant, and Refugee Women |
159.
|
TRUSTED Migrants (Transnational MDW self organisation in the Netherlands) |
Netherlands |
Migrant domestic workers’ rights |
160.
|
Werkgroep Vluchtelingen Vrij |
Netherlands |
Migrants’, refugee, and labour rights |
161.
|
Centro de Derechos Constitucionales |
Nicaragua |
Constitutional rights |
162.
|
Centro de Derechos del Campesino |
Nicaragua |
Migrants' rights |
163.
|
Fondo Centroamericano de Mujeres |
Nicaragua |
Human rights of women |
164.
|
Movimiento Social Nicaraguense Otro Mundo es Posible |
Nicaragua |
Migrants' Rights in neoliberal globalization |
165.
|
Red Local de la Sociedad Civil para las Migraciones de Esteli |
Nicaragua |
Migrants’ rights |
166.
|
Pakistan Rural Workers Social Welfare Organization (PRWSWO) |
Pakistan |
Migrants’ rights, development, human rights |
167.
|
Alianza de Mujeres Organizadas |
Panama |
Women's rights |
168.
|
Global Infancia - Paraguay |
Paraguay |
Human rights, infancy |
169.
|
Iniciativa Paraguaya de Integración de los Pueblos |
Paraguay |
Social movements and joint actions on human unity and diversity |
170.
|
Alianza Social Continental - Peru |
Peru |
Social movement |
171.
|
Federación Agraria Selva Maestra (FASMA) |
Peru |
Farmers’ union |
172.
|
Frente de Defensa y Desarrollo de San Martin (FRECIDES) |
Peru |
Human rights and development |
173.
|
Instituto para el Desarrollo y la Paz Amazonica (IDPA) |
Peru |
Local development, rights, economic solidarity |
174.
|
Marcha Mundial de las Mujeres - Perú |
Peru |
Women’s organization |
175.
|
Peruvian Red Cross: Office of Development and International Cooperation |
Peru |
Development and international cooperation |
176.
|
Balay Integrated Rehabilitation Assistance Center (RDRRAC) |
Philippines |
Human rights |
177.
|
Buhay Foundation for Women and the Girl Child |
Philippines |
Women and girl child's rights; migrant rights, human rights, trafficked persons |
178.
|
Electoral Reforms and Development Assistance Center (ERDAC) |
Philippines |
Electoral development |
179.
|
Kaagapay |
Philippines |
Migrant and labour rights |
180.
|
LAHRA |
Philippines |
Human rights |
181.
|
SALAM |
Philippines |
Peace, human rights, development |
182.
|
Streetchildren and Child Workers Center |
Philippines |
Human rights |
183.
|
Sumpay Mindanao |
Philippines |
Peace, human rights, development |
184.
|
Lolas Kampanyera Survivors of WW II Japanese Military Sexual Slavery |
Philippines |
Migrants’ rights |
185.
|
Streetchildren and Child Workers Center-Philippines |
Philippines |
Human Rights |
186.
|
Unlad Kabayan Migrant Services Foundation |
Philippines |
Social entrepreneurship, migration, community development |
187.
|
Graal |
Portugal |
Women’s and migrants’ rights |
188.
|
Association pour le Codéveloppement (ASCODE) |
Senegal |
Migration and development |
189.
|
Comisión Española de Ayuda al Refugiado |
Spain |
Human rights |
190.
|
Ecologistas en Acción |
Spain |
Social Ecology |
191.
|
Movimiento por la Paz (MPDL) |
Spain |
International cooperation, co-development, social action, migrants' rights, women´s rights, education |
192.
|
English International Association Sweden |
Sweden |
African diaspora |
193.
|
Geneva Forum for Philippines Concerns (GFPC) |
Switzerland |
Migrants/ diaspora association |
|
