Submission from the International Organization for Migration (IOM)

Similar documents
Pillar II: Policy International/Regional Activity II.2:

Content Activity I.1 Activity I.2 Activity II.1: Activity II.2 Activity II.3 Activity II.4 Activities III.1-3

STANDING COMMITTEE ON PROGRAMMES AND FINANCE. Eighteenth Session

Task Force on Displacement Advanced unedited version 17 September 2018

OPENING REMARKS. William Lacy Swing, Director General International Organization for Migration

THE DEVIL S IN THE DETAIL Policymaking on Climate Change and Human Mobility in the UNFCCC

STANDING COMMITTEE ON PROGRAMMES AND FINANCE THIRD SESSION. 4-5 November 2008

Pillar II: Policy International/Regional Activity II.3

Strategic Framework

Report from the Katowice Climate Conference Promoting Human Rights in Climate Action at COP-24

POLICY BRIEF THE CHALLENGE DISASTER DISPLACEMENT AND DISASTER RISK REDUCTION ONE PERSON IS DISPLACED BY DISASTER EVERY SECOND

International Organization for Migration (IOM)

FAO MIGRATION FRAMEWORK IN BRIEF

EU input to the UN Secretary-General's report on the Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY...3 I. INTRODUCTION...

Strategic Framework

International Dialogue on Migration (IDM) 2016 Assessing progress in the implementation of the migration-related SDGs

Climate change, migration, and displacement: impacts, vulnerability, and adaptation options. 6 February 2009

Tenth GFMD Summit Meeting June 2017 Towards a Global Social Contract on Migration and Development Federal Foreign Office, Berlin

Human Rights and Climate Change

Modalities for the intergovernmental negotiations of the global compact for safe, orderly and regular migration (A/RES/71/280).

23-24 OCTOBER 2017 BOGIS-BOSSEY SWITZERLAND REPORT

8 November 2017 Ju2017/05987/EMA. Ministry of Justice Division for Migration and Asylum Policy

Human Mobility in the Context of Disasters and Climate Change Pacific Regional Capacity Building Workshop

The Comprehensive Refugee Response Framework and the Global Compact on Refugees

PDD Workplan ( ) adopted on 15 January 2017

Concept Note Providing Transparency and Accountability for the Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration Negotiation Process

Side event on the Global Compact on Migration

International Council on Social Welfare Global Programme 2016 to The Global Programme for is shaped by four considerations:

PDD Workplan ( ) revised September 2018

Background. Types of migration

COP23: main outcomes and way forward. LEONARDO MASSAI 30 November 2017

acidification, glacial retreat and related impacts, salinization, land and forest degradation, loss of biodiversity and desertification.

Report of the Executive Committee of the Warsaw International Mechanism for Loss and Damage associated with Climate Change Impacts*

WORLD HUMANITARIAN SUMMIT Issue Paper May IOM Engagement in the WHS

Terms of Reference. Developing a Migration Profile for Bangladesh 2018

2018 Global Forum on Migration and Development Civil Society Days 4 & 6 December; Common Space 5 December Marrakesh, Morocco.

16827/14 YML/ik 1 DG C 1

A STATE-LED PROCESS WORKING TOWARDS BETTER PROTECTION FOR PEOPLE DISPLACED ACROSS BORDERS IN THE CONTEXT OF DISASTERS AND CLIMATE CHANGE

Committee on Women s Rights and Gender Equality. on women, gender equality and climate justice (2017/2086(INI))

IOM s contribution for the High Level Political Forum 2018 Transformation towards sustainable and resilient societies

Moroccan position on the Global Compact for safe, orderly and regular Migration

The Global Compact on Migration at the 10 th GFMD Summit Meeting

Civil Society Days. Concept Note

Sustainable measures to strengthen implementation of the WHO FCTC

UNHCR AND THE 2030 AGENDA - SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS

TERMS OF REFERENCE. Overview:

European Union South Africa Joint Statement Brussels, 15 November, 2018

CONTRIBUTION TO THE THIRTEENTH COORDINATION MEETING ON INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION 1. United Nations University (UNU)

Towards Policy Coherence on Migration. Discussion Note INFORMAL MEETING OF THE IOM COUNCIL STEERING GROUP

Gender-responsive climate action: Why and How. Verona Collantes Intergovernmental Specialist UN Women

PRELIMINARY TEXT OF A DECLARATION OF ETHICAL PRINCIPLES IN RELATION TO CLIMATE CHANGE

FCCC/SBSTA/2016/3. United Nations. Provisional agenda and annotations. I. Provisional agenda

Concept Note. Side Event 4 on Migration and Rural Development

2018 Facilitative Dialogue: A Springboard for Climate Action

Discussion Paper. Human rights, migration, and displacement related to the adverse impacts of climate change

CHARTER SWISS CIVIL SOCIETY PLATFORM OF THE ON MIGRATION AND DEVELOPMENT

Extraordinary Meeting of the Arab Regional Consultative Process on Migration and Refugee Affairs (ARCP)

Preparatory (stocktaking) meeting 4-6 December 2017, Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco, Mexico. Concept note

Asia-Pacific Regional Preparatory Meeting for the Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration

Introduction. Civil Society Stocktaking

Migration Initiatives 2015

BIODIVERSITY LAW AND GOVERNANCE: CONTRIBUTIONS OF INTERNATIONAL LAW AND GOVERNANCE TO MAINSTREAMING BIODIVERSITY

Inter-state Consultation Mechanisms on Migration and the Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration

ECUADOR S SUBMISSION ON LOCAL COMMUNITIES AND INDIGENOUS PEOPLES PLATFORM, REFERRED TO IN PARAGRAPH 135 OF DECISION 1/CP.21

MECHELEN DECLARATION ON CITIES AND MIGRATION

JAES Action Plan Partnership on Migration, Mobility and Employment

Event flow for COP22 1 Aug 16. Context

Economic and Social Council

THEME CONCEPT PAPER. Partnerships for migration and human development: shared prosperity shared responsibility

What Does It Mean to Address Displacement Under the UNFCCC?

AND MIGRATION March 2011 FINAL AGENDA

Bern, 19 September 2017

ENHANCING MIGRANT WELL-BEING UPON RETURN THROUGH AN INTEGRATED APPROACH TO REINTEGRATION

NATIONAL MODEL UNITED NATIONS

Provisional calendar of key dates January December 2018

OUR WORK ON INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION AND DEVELOPMENT

* * FCCC/CP/2018/3. United Nations. Gender composition. Conference of the Parties Twenty-fourth session Katowice, 2 14 December 2018

INPUT TO THE UN SECRETARY-GENERAL S REPORT ON THE GLOBAL COMPACT FOR SAFE, ORDERLY AND REGULAR MIGRATION

Discussion paper: Multi-stakeholders in Refugee Response: a Whole-of- Society Approach?

Resolution adopted by the General Assembly on 23 December [without reference to a Main Committee (A/69/L.49 and Add.1)]

PARIS AGREEMENT. Being Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, hereinafter referred to as "the Convention",

COUNCIL OF THE EUROPEAN UNION. Brussels, 21 September /09 ASIM 93 RELEX 808

Advocacy Strategy Approved by the ACT Alliance Governing Board May 2016

5413/18 FP/aga 1 DGC 2B

Managing Migration for Development: Policymaking, Assessment and Evaluation

The Berne Initiative. Managing International Migration through International Cooperation: The International Agenda for Migration Management

Country programme for Thailand ( )

GFMD Draft Concept Paper

The Programme of Action of the 1994 International Conference on Population and Development: What lessons for the global migration compact?

May 24 th 2017 Centre International de Conférences Mohammed VI Skhirat-Maroc

FCCC/CP/2015/10/Add.1 Annex Paris Agreement

The International Organization for Migration (IOM) is pleased to join this discussion on international migration and development.

The Global Study on the Implementation of UN Security Council resolution 1325 (2000) Key Findings, Recommendations & Next Steps for Action

13th High Level Meeting between the International Labour Office and the European Commission. Joint Conclusions. Geneva, January 2017

COMMUNICATION FROM THE COMMISSION TO THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT, THE COUNCIL, THE EUROPEAN ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COMMITTEE AND THE COMMITTEE OF THE REGIONS

COUNCIL OF THE EUROPEAN UNION. Brussels, 14 May /12 DEVGEN 110 ACP 66 FIN 306 RELEX 390

The Global Compact on Migration and the SDGs: The Data Challenge

Production Transformation INTERNATIONAL

Group of Friends on Water and Peace. Terms of Reference. July 2016

Transcription:

Warsaw International Mechanism Executive Committee Call for Submissions on possible activities under strategic of the five-year rolling workplan Submission from the International Organization for Migration (IOM) Photo IOM (206) Since the development of the initial two-year workplan of the Executive Committee (Excom) of the Warsaw International Mechanism (WIM), the issue of migration, mobility in the context of climate change has gained increasing prominence on the global policy agenda One and a half year after COP2 where the Paris Agreement made reference to the need to protect the rights of migrants when taking action on climate change and where COP Decision 49 of the Paris Agreement invited

2 the WIM to create a Task Force on Displacement -, issues related to climate migration remain high on the agenda of the global climate negotiations, as witnessed during COP22 in Marrakesh Progress on the climate policy track: On the one hand, questions of migration, displacement and human mobility have progressed on the climate policy track, with the Excom taking stock of its work accomplished over the course of its initial two-year workplan and key achievements identified include outcomes related to climate migration 2 : i) the organization, by the Excom/WIM and the International Organization for Migration (IOM) 3, of the first ever technical meeting that brought together national and regional experts, representatives of international and United Nations organizations and the academic community to distil relevant information, lessons learned and good practices on migration, mobility, ii) the production of an initial synthesis of information, good practices and lessons learned on migration, displacement and human mobility 4, in coordination with IOM, and iii) the establishment of a task force on displacement to develop recommendations for integrated approaches to avert, minimize and address displacement related to the adverse impacts of climate change In addition, over 25 side events were devoted to migration and climate issues over the course of the two weeks of COP22 Progress on the migration policy track: On the other hand, climate issues have been of increasing relevance to global migration policy IOM officially became a United Nations (UN) related agency in September 206, bringing its migration expertise and wealth of policy and operational experience As the only intergovernmental organization with an institutional structure dedicated to climate and migration issue, IOM is committed to supporting the inclusion of climate issues within the migration policy area One important development in that respect are the state led negotiations within the UN on a Global Compact for safe, regular and orderly Migration (GCM) The GCM represents a strategic and significant opportunity for the international community to progress in terms of the overall international migration governance and management through inter-governmental dialogue, identification of existing migration policy good practices and state commitments on migration; and within that framework, to anchor the environmental and climatic dimensions in the international migration governance agenda The purpose of this submission is to offer IOM s insight on potential activities in relevant areas of the Excom workplan, building on existing collaboration, notably the Casablanca Technical Meeting on Migration, Displacement and Human Mobility, co-organized by the Excom and IOM in July 206 http://environmentalmigrationiomint/human-mobility-cop2 2 http://unfcccint/resource/docs/206/sb/eng/03pdf 3 http://environmentalmigrationiomint/technical-meeting 4 http://environmentalmigrationiomint/technical-meeting

3 Migration, mobility (including Task Force on Displacement) Activities Indicative timeline Expected results 2 3 Building on the Casablanca Technical Meeting (July 206), organize regular consultations, inviting experts from all regions of the world working across policy areas as well as migrant and displaced persons communities and representatives, to exchange information on good practices and encourage the development of programmatic activities Building on existing collaboration between the Excom and IOM and on the recommendations of the Casablanca Technical Meeting develop common activities, in coordination with relevant stakeholders, to fill gaps identified during the call for submissions under Action Area 6(a) in 206 These activities should also contribute to fulfil the mandate of the Task Force on Displacement to avert, minimize and address climate displacement and enhance overall policy coherence and coordination Examples of such activities include common workshops, briefs and assessments (see annex below) Invite stakeholders active in migration and displacement policy governance frameworks, in particular the Global Compact for Migration and the Agenda for Sustainable Development, to share relevant information and analysis that can inform the work of the Excom; and vice versa, disseminate the Excom s messages in these frameworks Non-economic losses Yearly or bi-yearly Ensure that previous initiatives are acknowledged and scaled up, providing a basis to build upon to promote concrete action Ensure that existing knowledge and good practices inform the development of actionable commitments Foster global collaboration and enhance coordination across relevant policy fora Activities Indicative timeline Expected results

4 Ensure that the results of the Excom s work on migration, displacement and human mobility are brought to the non-economic losses work, ensuring a smooth and effective flow of information Comprehensive risk management approaches Activities Indicative timeline Expected results Ensure that the results of the Excom s work on migration, displacement and human mobility are brought to the comprehensive risk management approaches work, ensuring a smooth and effective flow of information Financial Instruments Activities Indicative timeline Expected results Ensure that the work stream on financial instruments includes references to work on climate displacements and supports financial mechanisms that can build on the potential positive contributions of migrants to climate change policies (skills, investments, financial transfers etc) Collaboration and Outreach Activities Indicative timeline Expected results Promote active collaboration and partnerships between climate change and migration community at international, national and local levels across public, private, nongovernmental, academic and financial sectors

5 Annex : Examples of potential common activities for the Excom, IOM and other stakeholders to contribute to the five-year rolling workplan of the Executive Committee of the Warsaw International Mechanism, under the migration, mobility workstream (including the Task Force on Displacement) Product /activity Type of activity Objective Knowledge tools Contribute to the Task Force and WIM Excom work programme by enhancing the knowledge and awareness on climate change and human mobility at the level of States, negotiators, and practitioners supporting the UNFCCC process Country profiles on climate change and human mobility Contribute to the task force and WIM work programme by developing national assessments along a common methodology with the objective to inform policy making, identify areas for priority work and provide comparable information Workshops for technical capacity building and experience exchange, on climate change policy and migration/displacement policy Contribute to policy understanding, technical knowledge, capacity building, exchange of good practices, dialogue, network building, coordination and activity development at national or regional levels Briefs on understanding human mobility in the context of UNFCCC Provide the Task Force with an analysis of migration and displacement issues across all relevant areas that are of interest to climate policy and in line with the Paris Agreement (mitigation, technology transfer, capacity building, Nairobi work programme, adaptation,

6 loss and damage, Least Developed Countries, migrants rights and Paris Preamble etc) Briefs on Loss and damage and climate migration Simple thematic briefs analyzing human mobility in the context of loss and damage (links to insurances, to noneconomic losses, preventing displacement as a way to reduce loss and damage etc) Briefs on targeted thematic areas (water, land, heat, forests, oceans etc) Selected areas of specific work undertaken by IOM that can contribute to the WIM s catalytic role on action related to specific climate change impacts on human mobility The Activities Hub : How to move from knowledge to practice Tools, good practices and exchange of knowledge that help unpack the complex nexus between migration, climate change and human mobility and translate it into simple policy-friendly tools that can directly support policy makers and practitioners with innovative ideas in terms of migration and climate policy making The Policy Coherence Hub : working across policy processes Contribute to policy coherence on climate migration across all relevant policy areas with simple briefs (SDGs; Global Compact, Sendai DRR, PDD, human rights, humanitarian policy, SIDS, land management etc) that can help collaboration at the technical and policy levels Contact: Dina IONESCO and Mariam TRAORE CHAZALNOEL IOM Migration, Environment and Climate Change (MECC)