Introduction to the 8th Brussels Development Briefing: How does international migration affect ACP rural development?

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Introduction to the 8th Brussels Development Briefing: How does international migration affect ACP rural development? - Presentation Transcript

    • Brussels Rural Development Briefings A series of meetings on ACP-EU development issues
    • Briefing session n° 8:
    • How does international migration affect ACP rural development?
    • Brussels, 11 th December 2008
    • 8h30 – 12h45
    • http://brusselsbriefings.net
    Co 2 offset through
    • Rising Food Prices: an opportunity for change?
    • Programme and Objectives of the Meeting, Ms Isolina Boto, CTA
    • Introductory remarks
    • Dr Hansjörg Neun, Director of CTA
    • Klaus Rudischhauser, Director DG Development C, European Commission
    • Cecile Riallant, Deputy Programme Manager of the EC-UN Joint Migration and Development Initiative
    Co 2 offset through
  1. Share of a country's nationals with a university degree living in an(other) OECD country ■ Less than 2 % ■ Less than 5 % ■ Less than 10 % ■ Less than 20 % ■ Over 20 % ■ Not included
  2.  
  3.  
  4.  
    • Objectives of this Briefing
    • To raise awareness on key challenges
    • To promote exchange of information and expertise
    • To feed in the debate on migration and development by bringing various perspectives
    • Programme
    • Panel 1: Exploring the links between migration and rural development
    • Does migration promote development in ACP
    • countries and what are the costs and benefits of
    • migration? How cash remittances sent by Diaspora
    • benefit home countries and what is their impact on
    • rural development? Can migration be considered
    • as a tool for development (achieving the MDGs)?
    • Panel 2: Diasporas as agents of change and development partners?
    • Engaging diasporas in the development process
    • can limit the costs of emigration and mitigate brain
    • drain. Do the diaspora networks play a role in
    • development policies? In which ways can they be
    • strengthened to benefit development? What are
    • possible multi-stakeholder partnerships and what
    • role is there for public-private partnerships?
    • Target group
    • 110 ACP-EU policy makers, representatives of EU
    • and ACP Member States, European Parliament,
    • civil society groups, researchers and development
    • practitioners, international organisations based in
    • Brussels.
    • Inputs/Outputs
    • A Reader/Resources on Migration & Rural
    • Development
    • Summary of key issues
    • Documents available online
    • Websites
    • Acronyms
    • Glossary
    • … To be complemented and further developed
    • Online resources
    • Read presentations, consult documents,
    • listen to interviews, view videos, make
    • comments before, during and after
    • the meetings at:
    • http://brusselsbriefings.net/ (English)
    • http://bruxellesbriefings.net (French)

+ Euforic TeamEuforic Team, 10 months ago

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