OECD Home › Directorate for Employment, Labour and Social Affairs › International migration policies and data › Latest Documents
Latest Documents
Taking a cross-country perspective, this publication sheds light on migrant entrepreneurship, discussing policy options to foster the development and success of migrant businesses.
This publication analyses recent developments in migration movements and policies in OECD countries. It also includes two topical issues: Public opinions and migration; Impact of naturalisation on the labour market outcomes of immigrants.
The integration of the children of immigrants – both those born in the host country (the "second generation") and those who arrived young enough to be educated in the host country – is of growing policy relevance for OECD countries. This technical seminar proceedings sheds light on the issues involved in the labour market integration of the children of immigrants, and discusses policy answers and good practices.
12-March-2010
English, , 604kb
Because the international migration of doctors and nurses has becomeincreasingly visible, it is often seen as the main culprit behind theseshortages.
Interview with Georges Lemaître, OECD international migration expert, on recent migration trends in the European Union.
This document provides a first comparative overview of the presence and outcomes of the children of immigrants in the labour markets of OECD countries, based on a collection of data from 16 OECD countries with large immigrant populations.
Related Documents
The economic crisis is likely to cause the first major fall in the number of migrants coming to work in OECD countries since the 1980s, according to a new OECD report.
This publication presents reviews of the labour market integration of immigrants and their children in four OECD countries (Belgium, France, the Netherlands and Portugal), and provides country-specific recommendations.
23-September-2008
English
In a world which is already characterised by significant international migration of health workers, OECD countries face a challenge in responding to the growing demand for doctors and nurses over the next 20 years. This book is the main outcome of a joint OECD-WHO project on the management of health-related human resources and international migration.
This book paves the way for further research and policy analysis of a range of issues around international migration which are of high priority for many OECD countries.
Countries list
Topics list
Follow us
E-mail Alerts Blogs