Global Forum on Migration and Development
Published on the Global Forum on Migration and Development Web Portal (https://www.gfmd.org)


Date Shared: 
Tuesday, March 24, 2020 - 13:56
Title: 

UK Safety, Support and Solutions Phase II

Countries and areas: 
Algeria, Burkina Faso, Gambia, Guinea, Mali, Libya, Morocco, Niger, Senegal, Tunisia, United Kingdom
Partner(s): 
National Government of the United Kingdom (Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office); IOM, UNHCR, UNICEF, World Bank; British Red Cross, Danish Refugee Council;   Integrity Research and Consultancy Ltd, Palladium International Ltd (UK) 
Tags: 
Migrants in Vulnerable Situations, Unaccompanied Children and Youth, Return and Reintegration, Trafficking and Human Smuggling, Data and Research, Empowerment and Rights of Migrants
Summary: 

The UK Safety, Support and Solutions programme aims to protect migrants from harm. Migrant journeys, particularly via the Central Mediterranean Route, are extremely perilous, with migrants facing risks of violence, exploitation and abuse. This programme provides critical humanitarian and protection support to migrants at key junctures along the route. Assistance is offered to migrants in transit and upon return, with a particular focus on victims of trafficking, unaccompanied children, and migrants in very vulnerable situations. Support is also extended to communities that host migrants and returnees.

Programme Aims and Approach:

  • Migrants in vulnerable situations are better protected from harm
  • Reintegration and protection systems are strengthened
  • Practitioners and policy makers have greater understanding of who, where, why and how people move, including key points where they face vulnerability, and use this information to make journeys safer
  • The programme contributes to the evidence base on migrant decision making
GFMD Source: 

GFMD 2019 - Quito Summit - RT Session 2.2 "Communicating effectively with migrants"

Link: 

For more information:

  • https://devtracker.dfid.gov.uk/projects/GB-GOV-1-300461

Source (retrieved on 07/07/2025 - 03:58): https://www.gfmd.org/pfp/ppd/12144