Nordiska motståndsrörelsen tråden, allt om NMR

Resettlement is an international protection tool which meets the specific needs of refugees and other vulnerable persons of concern. Resettlement is also a durable solution for refugees as well as a demonstration of international solidarity and responsibility-sharing with those countries hosting large numbers of refugees. It gives a chance to begin life anew to many who would otherwise have neither home nor country to call their own.

IOM works closely with governments, UNHCR, NGOs and other partners, such as airlines and airport authorities, to enable resettlement. In the last decade alone, IOM has organized the resettlement movements of more than 1.19 million refugees and other vulnerable persons of concern from 166 locations around the world.

Each year on average IOM supports over 30 States in conducting resettlement, humanitarian admissions and relocation for over 100,000 refugees and other vulnerable persons. In 2021 significant operations were conducted out of Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon, Turkey, and Uganda. The top three resettlement countries were Canada, the United States of America, and Germany.

The safe and dignified resettlement of refugees and other humanitarian entrants requires a comprehensive, humane and protection-oriented approach – one which recognizes the interdependencies of travel, health and integration as integral components of the resettlement process. Certain essential elements of IOM’s support in the field of resettlement benefit both the beneficiaries and the States undertaking to receive them. IOM believes that this holds true regardless of the type of scheme, the destination country or the profile of the migrants and refugees being assisted.

To prepare refugees for resettlement and to prepare States to receive them, IOM works closely with governments on the design and implementation of their resettlement programmes. At the earliest opportunity prior to departure, it is critical that refugees begin receiving timely and accurate information on their new home, and by extension host and receiving communities are sufficiently prepared to ensure necessary arrangements are in place for their safe travel and meaningful integration.

Other schemes such as complementary pathways increase the range of safe and legal means to achieving a third-country solution for those in need of international protection. Additionally, in the European context States can support one another to cope with the pressure on their asylum systems by relocating persons in need of international protection.

https://www.iom.int/resettlement-assistance

IOM's collaboration with NGOs is defined in Article 1(2) of its constitution, according to which the Organization "shall cooperate closely with international organizations, governmental and non-governmental, concerned with migration, refugees and human resources in order, inter alia, to facilitate the co-ordination of international activities in these fields. Such cooperation shall be carried out in the mutual respect of the competencies of the organizations concerned."

Over 60 NGOs currently hold Observer status with the Organization. IOM is actively encouraging NGO participation at its Council and the International Dialogue on Migration and hopes that the trend towards increased NGO participation in migration policy dialogue will continue. Also at Headquarters level, IOM convenes regular annual consultations and briefings for a wider NGO audience. Most of the programmatic cooperation between NGOs and IOM, however, takes place at field level.

Cooperation between IOM and NGOs occurs in various contexts and reflects the diverse relationships between the two actors. NGOs might be collaborators with IOM, service providers or project implementers, donors, beneficiaries of IOM technical cooperation, grant recipients, or service recipients. IOM and NGOs may act as equal partners, or complement each other’s activities.

IOM and NGOs collaborate on a broad variety of migration management issues globally:

Labour Migration: NGOs are important partners in promoting regular labour migration, within the framework of combating irregular migration, fostering the economic and social development of countries of origin, transit and destination and ensuring respect for the rights and integrity of labour migrants.

Mass Information: NGOs play a significant role in researching, designing and implementing public information campaigns to raise awareness of various migration issues through mass media.

https://www.iom.int/civil-society-and-ngos

Africa Humanitarian Action (AHA)
Africa Recruit
African and Black Diaspora Global Network on HIV and AIDS (ABDGN)
African Foundation for Development (AFFORD)
AMEL Association International (Lebanese Association for Popular Action)
American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee - Center for International Migration and Integration (JDC-CIMI)
Amnesty International
Australian Catholic Migrant and Refugee Office (ACMRO)
Co-ordination of Action Research on Aids and Mobility
CARE International
Caritas Internationalis
Catholic Relief Services (CRS)
Center for Migration Studies of New York (CMS)
Child Helpline International (CHI)
Community of Sant’Egidio
Danish Refugee Council (DRC)
Episcopal Migration Ministries (EMM)
European Youth Forum (YFJ)
Federation of Ethnic Communities’ Councils of Australia, Inc. (FECCA)
Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FICCI)
Femmes Africa Solidarité (FAS)
FOCSIV – Volontari Nel Mondo (Federation of Christian Organizations for International Volunteer Service)
Food for the Hungry International (FHI)
Friends World Committee for Consultation (FWCC)
Hassan II Foundation for Moroccans Residing Abroad
HIAS, Inc.
Human Rights Watch
Initiatives of Change International
Internal Displacement Monitoring Centre (IDMC)
International Air Transport Association (IATA)
International Catholic Migration Commission (ICMC)
International Council of Voluntary Agencies (ICVA)
International Council on Social Welfare (ICWS)
International Detention Coalition (IDC)
International Emergency and Development Aid (IEDA)
International Institute of Humanitarian Law (IIHL)
International Islamic Relief Organisation (IIRO)
International Medical Corps (IMC)
International Organisation of Employers (IOE)
International Rescue Committee (IRC)
International Social Service (ISS)
International Trade Union Confederation (ITUC)
INTERSOS
Islamic Relief
Japan International Friendship and Welfare Foundation (JIFF)
Japan Platform
Jesuit Refugee Service (JRS)
“La Caixa” Foundation
Lutheran World Federation
Mary Robinson Foundation – Climate Justice
Migrant Help
Migrants Rights International (MRI)
NGO Committee on Migration
Niwano Peace Foundation (NPF)
Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC)
Partage avec les enfants du monde
Paulino Torras Raval Solidari Foundation
Qatar Charity
Refugee Council of Australia (RCA)
RET International
Refugee Studies Centre, University of Oxford (RSC)
Sasakawa Peace Foundation (SPF)
Save the Children
Scalabrini International Migration Network (SIMN)
Solidar
SOS Children's Villages International
Terre des Hommes International Federation (TDHIF)
The Hague Institute for Global Justice
Tolstoy Foundation, Inc.
United Cities and Local Governments (UCLG)
United Ukrainian American Relief Committee (UUARC)
World Alliance of Young Men’s Christian Associations (World YMCA)
World Council of Churches (WCC)
World Vision International (WVI)
Zoï Environment Network

https://www.iom.int/civil-society-and-ngos-observer-status

Enligt Motståndsrörelsen är en försvagning av Israel och deras sionistiska allierade en ”första byggsten som krävs för att Nordens och världens folk skall kunna slita sig loss från de sionistiska bojorna som upprätthålls av sionisternas dolda ekonomiska makt och påtvingade moral hos värdbefolkningen”,

https://nordfront.se/motstandsrorelsen-darfor-ska-du-bojkotta-israel