US Election Realigns Stars for Immigration Reform, But Significant Hurdles Remain November 21 — MPI's Muzaffar Chishti and Claire Bergeron report on the prospects for immigration reform in the 113th Congress, delays in the creation of
a racial profiling statistical monitoring tool for Secure Communities, an increase in Mexican asylum seekers, and more.
Refugee Resettlement Needs Outpace Growing Number of Resettlement Countries November 1 — Refugee resettlement initiatives have extended beyond the traditional provider regions of North America, Western Europe, and
Oceania, broadening from 14 states in 2005 to 26 in 2012. However, projected needs are expected to continue to far outpace the number of available spaces.
This article investigates the various explanations for why more countries in Latin America, Asia, and other regions are opening resettlement places.
Temporary Admissions of Nonimmigrants to the United States November 28 — There were more than 53 million nonimmigrant (temporary) admissions to the United States in 2011.
MPI's Qingqing Ji and Jeanne Batalova outline the definition of nonimmigrants and take a detailed look at admissions data and data limitations in this spotlight.
To better help you search the Migration Information Source, we've added regional navigation pages.
Check out each region page for country profiles and other Source articles.
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Oceania
Belgium: A Country of Permanent Immigration November 15 — Belgium is often overlooked as a country of immigration because of its size and its less known
history of immigration. Yet over the last three decades Belgium has become a permanent country of settlement for many different types of migrants. Our updated
Belgium profile delves into modern migration flows and policies in Belgium which are inching away from a piecemeal approach towards a well-needed, long-term strategy.
Belgium Resource Page
For Love and Money: Second-generation Indian Americans 'Return' to India
Indian immigrants in the United States may not want their US-born children to live and work in India, but some members of the
second generation are 'returning' to their parents' homeland for economic and personal reasons, as Sonali Jain of Duke University explains.
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