As global displacement rates remain high, complementary pathways play a key role in supplementing the asylum and refugee resettlement system by offering additional legal admission avenues to safe third countries. The joint OECD-UNHCR publication series “Safe Pathways for Refugees” collects data from 37 OECD countries and Brazil on entry permits granted for work, study and family reunification to nationals of eight origin countries associated with high asylum needs. The latest policy brief maps the availability and use of such complementary pathways from 2019 to 2024, highlighting key trends and recommendations for the international community.
Forthcoming
Safe Pathways for Refugees – 2026 Update
OECD-UNHCR study on pathways used by refugees linked to family reunification, study programmes and labour mobility between 2019 and 2024
Will be released on
