Local Bureaucracy in Migration Governance: The Case of Istanbul
11 December 2020
According to data provided by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), more than half of the refugee population of the world lives in non-camp areas, predominantly in cities or city peripheries. Access of refugees to social and public services in cities is more difficult compared to camps where social services such as health, education and shelter are provided centrally by states or humanitarian aid institutions. The most sustainable way of overcoming this difficulty in non-camp settings is integrating refugees into existing service infrastructures.
Authors: | Zeynep Balcıoğlu |
Local Bureaucracy in Migration Governance: The Case of Istanbultesev2020-12-23T14:54:53+03:00
Type: | Briefs Publications |
Topics: | Migration Policy |