More in Common’s new study shows that a constructive migration debate in Germany is possible—if it is solution-oriented, nuanced, and moves beyond political divides. Based on a survey of over 2,000 people, the findings reveal a strong public desire for clear rules and effective governance, combined with empathy and recognition for the contributions of migrants, especially in essential professions. Instead of polarisation, people seek trust in the ability of politics and society to shape the future. This paper offers five guiding questions to help reframe migration as a shared societal task. (Text in German)

For the european perspective click Europe talks migration.

What challenges do particularly vulnerable Afghan refugees face when arriving in Germany? And how can municipalities effectively support them? In this report, the International Rescue Committee presents the results of a participatory evaluation of the implementation of the Federal Admission Program for Afghanistan (Bundesaufnahmeprogramm für Afghanistan). It highlights the crucial role municipalities play in organizing accommodation, counseling, and integration, often under significant pressure and with limited resources. The report emphasizes the need for early involvement of and sustainable support for municipalities, as well as reliable structures and strong collaboration between federal, state, and civil society actors to ensure a safe arrival for refugees. (Text in German)

Ever wondered how migrants and asylum seekers navigate the complex ID requirements in Europe? This insightful report from our partners at Caribou Digital provides a comprehensive analysis of the challenges faced by migrants and asylum seekers in navigating the European Union's complex identification procedures. Using real-world scenarios, the report highlights the discrepancies between national and EU regulations, examines the human rights implications, and explores the intersection of digital identity management and migration policy. We encourage you to read this important contribution to the ongoing dialogue on identification systems in migration.